davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
Personal.

EX.SPEAKER RANDALL Is suffering from
his Old complaint the gOut, at bis Berwyn
home.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND and party have
returned to Saranac, after their tour DAYS
cunning trip.
for Congress by the Republicans OF tie
Twenty-hfth Pennsylvania district,
DIR. HosrETTER, of Pittsburg, has con.
tributed $500 for cemetery at Salunga
which Is to include the PETER graveyard al
the west end OF the village The doctors
father is buried there.
THE CARS proclaimed hostility has mar.
alyzed the movement In favor OF Prince Al.
exander's return to the throne and encour
aged the revolutionists. 1t is further STATED
that Prince Alexander's abdication il be.
lieved to be imminent
SECRETARY BAYARD has written Goyernor
Hauser, OF Montana, asking for a history of
the case where Chinese laundry was blown
up In Anaconda and two Cinnamon killed
and s, 1000 worth ofproperty destroyed. IL is
said the Chinese authorities want the gov.
ernment to pay indemnity.
GEN. SICKLEs' hair is still dark and be
holds his head proudly thrown back like a
fiery boy OF twenty 1t is not general ly known
that Sickles owns the right to the bar.
onet's title OF " "Sir," or at least its spanish
equivalent The Spanish government be-
slowed on him the order OF Isabella Ia Cath
oiica OF the grade Of chevalier.
MAHoNEa waning power in Virginia is
SHOWN by the fact that In his own home In
rletersourg, In the struggle for the congress.
G sonsi u.. um..ominstion, his warm personal friend,
Zen. stith Boiling, late postmaster al peters'
purg, sustained decisive defeat, State San.
ator WIN. r. Gaines,a strong anti,Mahonsita
having received the nominstion hv unea'e, ,n.a,
9l To 25 cast for Boiling " 'o'e Oh
CAPTAIN JOSEPH GRIFFIs. N ns,,,.,,
Denton, Caroline county, Md wias ,.,aS-. y,
Thursday. He IL seventy seven Years old
and his bride Is blushing and buxom Dsla.
ware damsel OF seventeen summers. sine
tips the scales at one hundred and twenty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
The Fisheries.

The Canadians have seized the Highland
Light for fishing within the three mile
limit Of the shore line, and this is said to
~ the first one, of all the vessels seized,
1hat has been taken for what, if proved,
Vil b an undenied violation of law. But
~ = quite probable that this boat was out
~ the line according to our construction
4, which is that it runs three miles from
y course Of the shore, and not three miles
- he9d, land to head land, as the Cana
6 I'd have 1t.
~ trouble we are having over this
oEy question Is ono which would read
have been avoided, II the Republican
N1onqh vhen they were 30 long In power .
ha6 met y IN statesmanlike way. But
/ 4 a&ected the interests Of the Republican
|statm Of New England, whose fishermen
wanted 10 catch fish in Canadian waters
oud wanted to keep the Canadians from
solling nsh In our market. They wanted
~ market to themselves and wanted Ca.
padian fish to supply it. 1t is manifestly
mir that Il they fish In Canadian waters
Canadian 6shermen should be free to sell
h our market /; and SO the matter should
- arranged. Fishing should be free and
~ selling, too.
Il ~. Blaine has undertaken to take the
D1sDent administration to task for its treat.
eoont Of this question, but with manifest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

THs earthquake is not yet done with
suffering Charleston, another severe shock
being felt yesterday. The condition OF the
people Is one to arouse the greatest sympathy
and compassion. 1t is a blow that the town
will be many years in recovering from. 1t
will not only be likely To stop its growth but
to cause its decsdence. People will be shy OF
living In town with such an experience.
Examination of its buildings Is said to
show that they are so badly shattered, IN
most cases where they were solidly con struc-
ted, as to require reconstruction some of the
most substantial houses suffered most The
elegant houses built of stone and brick that
have adorned the town for many years, have
been.shattered because Of the strong resistance
they otfsEea~tJ the shock. The rebuilding
Willie done less substantially. Wood is
to .A.xe the place OF stone and brick,
---<rhe dangers of fire will be met In avoid.
ing those of the earthquake.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

Two years ago Thursday Mrs. Apollo
Cook, OF Groverville, y. j., was thrown from
a wagon on the main street and killed. The
conveyance belonged to Charles Satterth.
waite. Thursday her husband, A polio Cook,
hired the same horse and wagon from
Mr.. Satterthwaite and started to drive TO
Mount Holly. When nearly opposite the
place where his wife had met her
death the horse became frightened and
ran away. Mr.. Cook was thrown out of the
wagon and struck on his head in the road
within few feet Of the spot where his wife
had fallen. He was picked up and carried
into the same drug store into hich his wife
had been taken and was laid on the same cot
that his wife had died on two years before
Just two hours after the accident happened
Mr.. Cook died in the arms of the same drug
gist who had performed a similar service for
his wife two hours and five minutes after the
accident had happened that caused her death.
The same minister that ofiiciated at his wifes
funeral will officiate at Mr.. Cooks funeral,
and he will be buried at the same hour In
the same grave with his wife.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
MoTHERsi MoTHERsii MoTHERsl!l

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
the eScruciating pain OF cutting teeth II 90,
go at once and get q bottle of Mrs. WlSSLOwS
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend upon II I;
there Is no mistake about IT There Is not q
mother on earth who has ever used II, who will
not tell you at once that IL will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother. and relief
and health to the child. operating like magic. II
Is perfectly safe TO in all cases, ana pleasant
to the tAste and Il the prescription of one of the
oldest And best female physicians IN the United
StGtas Snld everyvhsre. Is cents bottle
m 2l-ly vi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
skEEN MkN RnRNED.
A Terrible and Fsiai Fire which Costs More
Human Life Than Property

Human Life Than Property.
Last Thursday night a sbanty, occupied by
Hungarian railroad laborcrs, was burned q
short distance from Sonestown, on the Will
Transport 4 North Branch railroad. Sixteen
men were sleeping on the upper floor, seven
OF whom met their death.
About IL o'clock. after the men had gone to
bed, the fire In the cook stove in lower
room in some way iguited the floor and the
flames soon spread to the second story. In
few minutes the entire building was blazing.
The Hungarisns were at once panic. stricken,
and rushed hither and tbither utteriug unin-
telligible cries.
AS soon rs they had been awakened by the
hre they rushed headloug down the burning
stairway and through the flames into the
street OF the twenty-five in the shsuty iif
teen succeeded in escaping. and the rest were
burned to death. One man was seen to
struggle TO the window, and with his face
and hands hanging out he was slowly roasted
alive, in sight of his com patriots, who were
powerless to help him. When the upper
floor fell in an awful cry arose from within rs
II some of the victims were stil alive. After
that there WAS a deadly stiffness, and 1t was
known that the poor fellows must have been
crushed to death by the falling beams and
rafters or suftocated under the debris
As soon as the building had been entirely
consumed search was commenced for the
bodies The seven corpses presented hor-
rible sight some were burned To a cinder,
some had limbs burned oil, and others sp-
peared to have been sutfucsted. The coroner
held an inquest in the afternoon and brought
in q verdict OF accidental death. The bodies
were then removed 10 Sonestown for burial
The loss on the building Is comparatively
small, but the Hungarisns declare that they
had saved up $1,000 which was in the build
ing at the time OF the fire.
Other Blstes In the State
At Norristown, the old dwelling owned by
Mrs. Neuhoffer, near Lansdsle, in which the
late General Winfield Scott Hancock wss
born, was destroyed by nre few days ago
Latterly 1t was used for the storage of grain.
At Washington, the.residence of J. II. Nc
Gowan was burned Thursday. Loss, 5000 :
| insurance Sl,5O0
At orwigsburg, Conrad Meyers barn was
burned Thursday, together with three
horses and quantity of grain.
At Beaver Falls, Joseph Mutscheller's 5
| frame brewery was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. Loss, 5000 partly insured
At Girsrd, Thomas Thomson's wooden
OF Sic, 00O insurance, s., 500
At Mercer, Josiah McJunkin's Hope flour
ing mi Sas !asssrssS.... -, 5000,
At 3y"........Inei,t twelve houses owned by
the Lehigh Valley railroad company and oc-
| cupied by twenty-four families were de-
| stroyed by fire. a Polish woman and child
| are missing, and it is believed they were
| burned in their home. Loss, $1,000 no in.
| surance. The fire originated from q deiec-
tive flue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

1r appears that there is a humorist in
the British House of Commons, a kind of Sc.
cond Sunset Cox, who has the happy faculty of
provoking laughter whether what he saws be
funny or no. This gentleman undertook to
reply TO the taunt of Colonel Saunderson
that the Irish party was sustained by foreign
gold, and his blunt assertion that it was be-
cause they had gold that he had Joined the
Land League, was hailed with uproarious
Tory laughter. 1t was quickly followed by a
storm OF Liberal cheers when he added, :" be-
cause 1t gave them the means and power TO
do battle with tyranny and the presence OF
isndlordism." He failed to SEQ the disgrace
Tories would attach to the support OF Irish
members, not by foreign money, but by the
subscriptions of brothers aud uncles in
America, and thought money Obtained from
that source preferable to money wruny by
Irish landlords from the misery, poverty,
aud hate OF their poor tenants
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

SOME bright morning not very far in the
future we will hear OF a coup d 'etat In Den.
mark. There has been a great deal of rot
tenness in the state of Denmark for some
years past and now the trouble is nearing its
climax, for under the Premier Estrup, who
is said to be "more loyal than the king" a
desperate struggle is in progress against the
growing power of the popular assembly.
MIR. Berg, the speaker of the Danish House,
is one of the most splendid orators of modern
times, uniting the fire of an O'Connel with
the grace of CASTELAR,, and word from him
would start a revolution that would sweep
away the foolish king and his stubborn min
lister like chait
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
Marietta Items.

MARIETTA, Sept 4.-The earthquake of
Tuesday evening was percepuble here. Two
distinct shocks in rapid succession were felt
Beds were shaken, chairs overturned, and
many people rushed into the street IN alarm.
The shocks were most violent iu the central
portion OF the town.
Daniel g. Engie, of the EDgleton stock
farms, bad most of his stock on exhibition al
the county fair. The horses attracted much
attention. His stallion "Storm King" was
much ad mired.
The picnics aud camping parties from town
that nave been 50 numerous, have been
stopped by the unusually cool weather
Quite number of strangers have been
visiting in town lately. Marietta will soon
attain to the dignity of summer resort,
The public schools open on Monday and
the small boy Is correspondingly sad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
THE TEMPLE WIZ.
Munihcent Public Bequests Amounting in the
Aggregate to SlS5,o0o.


The will of Joseph Z. Temple, admitted to
probate in the office of the register of wills
of Philadelphia contains public bequests ag,,
gregsting the munihcent sum of sls5,OO0. To
the original instrument, which is dated Jan.
y, lSSl, there are attached four codicils ex-
ecuted al different periods subsequent to the
testator's first declaration. Sixteen liberal
private legacies, amounting to over Sl6O,rDO,
are contained In the opening pages Of the will,
and the balance of the bequests are TO public
and charitable objects.
The sum of $4,000 is left In trust to each of
the following institutions to endow Z" I he
Joseph L. Temple free beds" Northern
Home tor Eriendless Children, Philadelphia
Home for Incurables, Midnight Mission,
Children's Hospital and Dispenssry at
Twenty-second and Walnut streets, Ortho.
pssdc Hospital and Indrmsry and Union
Benevolent association. The Howard hos.
pital receives 1900 absolutely, and a
like sum is devised to each of these
institutions with the same condi-
ton as to the maintenance of free
beds; Home Tor Consumpuves, No. Ill
Spruce street; Pennsylvania, Episcopal and
ST Joseph's hospitals the Penn Asylum tor
INDECENT Widows and Single Women, How
ard institution, Franklin Rsformatory Home
for lnebriates, Penn Working Home for
Blind Men, Home for Aged aud lutirm Col
ored Persons, Philadelphia Lying Charity
and Nurses society, Female Society for Re-
lief and Employment OF the Poor, Merchants
fund, Industrial Home for Girls Society to
Protect Children from Cruelty, and the New
Century club, No. ,ll2 Girard street.
The original will contained bsquests of
s25, 600 10 the Park commission for an eQues-
trian statue OF General John L. Reynolds in
the West Park, and $50 600 to the city tor the
purchase Ot works of art These are revoked
in codicils, the testator having made per-
sonal contribution of $4,000 for the Reynolds
statue In his lie time, as well as one of S25,-
900 to the Pennsylvania Museum and school
OF Industrial art, in tulfliment OF his inten-
ton respecting the purchase OF works of art.
The death OF Mr.. Temple also makes availa-
bic the income of $4,000 given by him to the
pennsylvania Museum and School OF Indus
trial Art during his life
$1,000 for Miss Reynolds.
He left s. 600 to Miss Elanor Reynolds, a
sister of General John +. Reynolds and of
the late James j. Reynolds, OF this city.
The bequest was described "as an offering
of friendship"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

THERE was a stormy scene in the House of
Commons Thursday when the charge of in
citing Ulster to rebellion was flung back and
forth. Major Saunderson started the rumpus
toy asserting that orangemen would be justi.
fed In an appeal to arms if Parliament
should yield to the Psrnellites in the matter
Of home rule, and after hot debate Hsrcourt
arose and vigorously attacked Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill for melting rebellion.
Churchill was called on for reply but failed
to respond, and the speaker put the question
on Mr.. Sexton's amendment which was de.
feated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

A change creeps ovcr nature. A deep nush
Mounts to the map,e-icai. the air Is clear,
The grapes are rurpling ana a crimson blush
spreads oer such flowers as deck the waning
year;
Ripe apples bond the trees white goldcn.rod
by roadside, lane, aud meadow gayly mol
Now whistlings OF the quail are often heard
From buckvhcat- fields, while ON the calm air,
floats
The drumming ct the partridge Not n bird
Builds now e nest but night Is thrilrd by
notes
From crtckcts near, and locusts' druwsy hum
That seems to- say "Sep;embcr time has come =
krntn fhr Rrnnklnn Nn0nrInE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

The judicious viii grieve a. the fact devel-
oped by New York journal that no honest
effort has been made 10 save the forests from
the ravsges Of timber thieves, consuming fires
or destructive flocks and herds. In what
estimation this great interest is held by our
lawmakers can be learned by look at the
appropriations just voted TO the department
Of agriculture. The division of forestry re-
ceives $4,000, exactly the amount given to
economic ornithology and mammalogy ":
sl3, 600 goes to botany and pomology, $4,000
to silkworms, 81, 600 to other insects $4,000
to experimental gardens $50, 900 to the cattle
quarantine, while statistics pleuro pneumonia,
sorghum and the seed swindle receive more
than $l00, 900 apiece.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
lie Ou Your Quart.

Beuscn's Capciuc Plasters arc widely imita-
ted. That IL the fact. Now. why are they lint
tatedf Because they are the only porous plas-
ter In existence that Is really trustworthy and
valuable Bcnsons rlastcrs are highly and sci.
entidCally medicatcd, and cure in a few hours
ailments upon which no Others have had any
effect whatever. The public are therefore eau.
toned against plasters bearing the names OF
" "CapsiCin," CapScum,' " CapsiCine," or Ca
puctn,' which are meant 10 pass for Capctne y
tplcase note the diNercnCe) and also against
plasters bearing the names Bontons,' Bur.
ton's,'' etc. whom buying ask for Ecnsons flas-
ter and protect yourself by personal cNamina.
ton. The genuine has the word" Cspcine cut
or porouscd In the body of the plaster and the
"Thee seals " trademark on the lace cloth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

THERE are four small islands in Behring's
sea, near the Alaska coast, on one OF which
the Alaska Commercial company has a sta.
ton. These islands are a great summer re-
sort Of the seal, and many thousands OF them
are taken annually by the natives in the en-
ploy of the company. The seals are driven
over land to places arranged for their slaugh.
ter, but the greatest care is exercised to kill
only the young male seals that the race may
not become extinct
The Alaska Commercial company pays an
annual rental of $500 for the Prybilob
islands, besides a royalty OF 62ls cents on
every seal hide. The company has control
of the whole of Alaska, aud the revenue
from it amounts to over I per cent. on the
$1,000 which the United States paid to
Russia for Alaska. The same company also
operates In some portions of siberia, but un-
der another name. By the terms of the con-
cessions to the Alaska Commercial com pany,
it must provide medical stores and attend
ance to the natives as well as to the whites
In its employ. Nearly all the natives are
employees of the company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

Among the delegates to the 4. G. g. u con-
yention was James McCsiierty, of the Father
jordan society OF Philadelphia. He is a
native OF this city and resided here until
about fifteen years ago.
Martin i. j. Griffin, reelected secretary, has
held that position since the organization of
the union and is a courteous, pleasant official.
Presidents Glennan and Wilhere were
hospitality entertained by number OF our
prominent citizens during their visit
The l. Z. B. u. was the first organizat ion
In the United States to contribute for the re-
lief OF the sufferers by earthquake in Char
lesion, y. &.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
- - s.
Bllndness Cured HY a liAbY-

Mrs. Bridget Scanlon, of Archibald, Luz
zerne county, has been totally blind for eight
years, being afflicted with a double cataract.
On Thursday, while lying on a sofa, she was
struck over the eyes with a shingle In the
hands Of her two-year-old grandson, and i'm
,neaiateiy her sight was restored. Mrs. Scan.
ION ION 10Y knew no bounds, and the first thing
give thanks 10 the Almighty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nKOMN,s nOusEHOLp PNNNCEl

BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the world.
VIII most surely quicken the blood whether
taken internally or applied externally, and
thereby more certainly RELlENE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any other pain
Allevtator, and IL is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
1t cures pain in the side, Back or Bowels, sore
Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES. ana IL The Great Believer OF Pain.
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA should
be in every family. A teas poontni of the Panacea
IN a tumhler of hot water lsveetened, pro
terred,l taken at bedtime. viii BREAk UP A
COLD. u cents rNttis
,rS,lyaA wks~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04
Hay Fever,


Ely's Cream Hahn was recommended to me
by my druggist as q preventive to hay fever.
Have been using 1t as directed and have found
II as directed and have found Il a specific tor
that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For
ten years or more have been great sufferer
each year, from August 9th till frost. and have
tried many alleged remedies for its cure, but
Ely's Cream BALM Is the only preventive have
ever found. Hay fever sufferers ought TO know
of its sfficacy.-F. b. Ainsworth. OF h 4. Aims
worth Co, publishers, Indianapolis, Ind.
aul7-2wdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. Ii is guaranteed 10 give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price y cents per
box. FOR sale by Il. Il. Cochran, Druggist, lST
and 1872 North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

poundA He weighs one hundred and
ninety-Rve pounds and Ia six feet three
inches tall. Rev. James Connor tied the
knot The venerable bridegroom danced q
polka with the bride at the celebration and
reception that followed the ceremony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

WHEN really dangerous work In the duel
line is on hand the French do not come up
to the scratch as well as when the fight is
with rapiers in the Bots de Boulogne Adyices
from Panama tell OF an affair OF honor be-
tween two Frenchmen, who used rifles with
such prudence that though two shots were
fired they only succeeded in killing HARM
less colored laborer at work on the canal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

FIVE hundred thousand Irish ladies' have
signed declaration in favor of home rule
tor Ireland and will present it to Gladstone.
This should settle it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

IT looks as though Alexander ought TO be
getting ready his gripsack for another forced
departure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

ACCORDING to the insurance companies,
about thirty.three per cent Of all the fires
that occur are attributable to incendiarsm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

q o1ccsn, sesins that Il came as =
lseacy from him and his party, and he
cannot arraign IL without assailing him
self.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-04

He left 5000 to Miss EIsnor Reynolds,
sister of General John +. Reynolds and of
the late James j. Reynolds, of this city.
The bequest was described "as an offering
Of friendship"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-06

10y rendered to the officers of this
great reunion tor thr tho"ughncss of
ihcir preparations aud the Kind and
ho-pltablc manner in which they en-
"riHlnrd us.
Resolved inst we no" "llouW l."
attend IN nody the reunion TO Ice
i,'r'd III 'HlU'r' r.,haH', on the second
Wednesday, aud lhutsdh> OF August
lNNH !" Anal,
If's I'it ali-N7 AS a.
0itM J. llNI' htlI
A'ilnR secretary,
,oNrlu.IuN.