davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
the Socialist leaders. 1t complains o
the police.
The split On the Ranks Of the Cal
WAY NatiOmalists.

NN~~~~~H
DUBLIN, February 9.-Great interest
is ftlt here as 10 the outcome OF the
split in the Nationalist party in the
support OF candidates in the Parlia-
mentary contest in Galway. Mr.. Par
nell arrived here last evening and to-
day started FIR Galway to take part in
the canvass of his nominee, Mr..
O'Shea. He was accompanied by
Messrs. Thomas Power O'Conner,
Kelly, Sexton, Deasy and Campbell,
members OF Parliament. Fifty Irish
members OF Parliament have signed
an appeal TO the electors OF Galway
asking them to uphold Mr.. Parnell's
nominee. Mr.. Healy, who leads the
opposition TO the election OF Mr.
0'Shsa and who urges the return OF
Mr.. Lynch, claims TO have eighteen
followers among the Irish members.
Mr.. Patnell was interviewed before he
left Dublin in relation 10 the disagree
ment over the nominal on OF Mr.
0'Shea. He said he did not aitIth
any importance TO the incident and
had no fearl hat 1t would.cause per-
manent indifference among the mem
bers OF his party. II his party had de-
sired to hold a conference 10 consider
the Galway trouble he ould willingly
have consented to adjust the matter in
that way. He anticipated that he
could easily smooth the threatened
split in such a manner tina. Mr.. Healy
would be restored to his position in
the patty, while at the same time Mr..
0'Shea would be returned TO Pnlia-
ment as the psity's member from Gal
way, TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
Mr.. O'Conner's election 10 sit for
Liverpool.
When Messrs. Parnell ,0'Conner and
0'Brien arrived at Galway they we're
met by a mob who iostled the Irish
leaders and cried, ITO hell with 0'Shea
and Parnell." Mr.. Healy, who had
arrived some time previously, hurried |
10 the scene and, pushing his way
through the crowd, said he would |
break the head of any man who dared |
10 insult Mr.. Parnel This restored
order for the time. During the gen.
sral meeting held to take a ton on
he canvass, Mr. Lynch ma lie speech
n which he said that Mr.. Parnell had
leted like traitor to Galway in i'm
porting Capt. 0'Shea as the Parlia-
nentary candidate OF the city, when
I had plenty OF good native material.
lynch added that although Parnell
vas a great man, Ireland had made
lin. This remark stirred the factions
,resent into wild excitement. Mr..
'arnell then invited Mr.. Lynch TO a
luiet talk, and the conversation was
OF long over before Mr.. Lynch said
le had decided, at Mr.. Parnell's re-
Iuest, to Withdraw from the Galway
ontaat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The GermanIzing of Poland

BERLIN, February 9.-Prince Bis
marck, at council OF Minitts yes
terday, discussed the subject Of the
Germanizipg Of Po'and. lie said the
government would soon introduce
into the Diet measures tf grants 10
farmers, teachers and to theaters; alec
bill TO establish German university
at Po3en. The government bill Tor col
onizing Prussian Poland with German
settlers, who are TO replace the exiled
Poles, provides for l00,0O0,000 marks
to defray the expenses OF the coloni-
cation. 1t also names the Ministers 10
regulate the affairs OF the newly-pop-
ulated territory, one half the members
Of both chambers of the Diet assist
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
MOrsea A mLeted wIth HydyorhobIa.

OMAHA, NIB February 9.-The city
veterinarian has just returned from an
official visit to Kearney, Neb., where
he was called in the absence Of the
Ststs veterinarian, to tend peculiar
malady which had appeared in a herd
OF horses at that place. About three
weeks ago three shippers OF that place
received a carload Of good horses from
Illinois. There were all good stock,
and procured partly for draft aud part
ly for stoCkers. Shortly after the
horses arrived IN Kearney one of them
was taken i'll. The symptoms were 80
peculiar that they puzzled the KeRrney
hOrseman. Soon two more animals
were taken the same way, aud LIT r
three more, making six in all. After
few days the horses began to die,
and four of the number dropped of.
The doctor says that the horses were
suffering from hydrophobia. They
showed every symptom of the dread
disease, and must have been bitten by
some mad dog, He had known of
such cases before, and had treated one
in New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Di,nstrOus Fire Al Lexington. Mo.

LEXINGTON, Mo, February "a
disastrous fire originated in this city
last night at about So'clook in the mil.
linerylooms OF Mrs. M. f. Price,
caused by the explosion Of a coal-oii
lamp. Mrs. Price occupied the 10 oms
OF q three-story brick building, which
IS situated in the most substan tally
butt part Of the city. The fire soon
spread 10 the adjoining buildings on
either side and at midnight was still
tagging, having in that time caused a
loss Of $50, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
GumbOiI Captured by an American
Girl

LONDON, February 0. - 1t is an
nounced at Cannes that Earl Cairnes,
formerly Lord Garmoyle and the de-
PENDANT in the Fortesque breach Of
promise case, is engaged to Miss GRAFT,
an American lady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
sPARLING INTERVIEWED.

oPMi'het pOClhilhl lehueT, IN an IN
telview in relation ID the pant taken
by the Socialists in the demonstrations
yesterday, Gays that while he did not
approve Ct oing, still he could not
but rejoice at an event which tended
10 show that socialism in society was
insecure. In regard to the stone
throwing at the Gale Club, Spar.
ling said the members Of that body
had brought attack upon themselves
by appearing at the windoWa aud
laughing and ieering vt the mob. In
explanation OF the rough treat nent to
which a lady had been subj scted bv
the rioters, he said her carriage had
been ftppned because the lady was
heard 10 UIder her Coachmau TO drive
over those dogs" The mob, Mr..
Sparkling taid, selected and attacked
shops which exhibited the royal
aims.
COMPLAINS OF THE POLICE.
The Standard hopes that the riot Of
yesterday will not induce the public
to withhold aid from deserving per.
sons out of employment. II trusts
that means will be found to anaign
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-10
Produce Exports at New York =.

NEW YoBK, February 9.-The total
exports Of produce from this port dur
ing the past week were valued at S.,
754, 292.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
Dear Beaver, Don't Write.

General Beaver opened his campaign in
Pittsburg on Saturday night. He read
from manuscript speech that would take
mp more than dozen columns of the In
TELLIGENCER to reproduce. AS was to
be expected, it is full of sound and fury,
signifying nothing"
Its elaborate discussion of the tariff will
cause smile among those who know that
the next governor of PENNSYLVANIA will
have as much to do with the tariff as cap
Jtsed Geronimo. He mildly says that labor
and capital ought to be friendly, which all
will admit; but we see no defense of the
iniquitous and unlawful store order sys-
tenn practised in Beavers Bellefonte nail
works. The laboring men of PENNSYLVANIA
know that this does not admit of explana-
tion.
On the liquor question he says nothing
new, but blindly swallows the party plat
form medicine on the subject. lie does
not think the question of anti-discrimina-
tion is state issue. He will find out in
November that the voters of Pennsylvania
differ with him.
1T Is, on the whole, turgid, tiresome
paper made up of excuses for his weak can
didacy. The voter who wades through it
will come to the conclusion that it would
be wise friend of Beaver who would add
to Quay's old suggestion, Dear Beaver
don't talk" the now needful warning
Dear Beaver, don't write"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
Too Beautiful TO be True.

From Dakota comes the curious story
that the Sioux have resolved to get down to
ctNal work. The lazy Indian of the north
ern frontier sSS5SsSpt to develop unknown
energy in the organization 'efa q system of
mail and stage routes throughout the~wii-'
deness, and under the advice and counsel
g the old men, the young braves will do all
the work on foot.
This tale is entirely too beautiful for
truth. How sublime is the spectacle of the
myage old warriors, who few years ago
were engaged in the destruction of Gus
ter's command, and who still preside over
tbs councils where all the Indian deyiltry
y concocted, turning the force of their
Wolf-like minds to the consideration of 80
\ elaborate policy of industrial develop.
msnt! 1t is further said that the athletic
young Sioux are now in training for their
part In the enterprise, which item provokes
asmile at the placid innocence of the inyen.
tor OF it.
Not long ago these same savages held
their annual sun dance, undergoing the
most painful of self-inhicted tortures AS a
proof Of their endurance and the life of the
Sioux from beginning to end is such as to
make him almost as enduring and tireless
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
PERSONAL.

ARCHuTsHor RYAN on SUNDAY dedicated
a church at New Philadelphia aud blessed
some nells at rottgyIle.
SENATOR J. poNNLp CAMERON, on writ
ing his name IN \ hotel register, always puts
a dash before and after Il to prevent any oth-
Cious clerk from adding ms political title.
EN-SENNroR BEuCE, q, NJ iSsissippi, is all
ardent admirer OF ex-senator Cunkltng,
because OF the lattor's great courtesy to the
colored legislator on his entrance into the
Senate.
Lily LANurRy, Violet Cameron, Ada
RehAn and Geu. Wm Booth, OF lhe salvation
Army, arrived in New York on Saturday.
The Jersey Lily has added many pounds to
ner weight
PETER HERpIr'S elopiug daughter, Mrs
VIM. MCClarN, " no A. "A married woman ran
away from Wiliamsport with \. Nj. Has
well, a married man, hNe wears ago, has
turned up IN Rockford, ILL.,, where she and
Haswell are living.
ANDREW REEu, Oi NiNliu county, has been
beaten for Congress Ivy more men than any
man on earth. There has not been much va
variety in hIs eN NperIeuve. although there has
been 50 much OF IL. For twenty years with
out skip or hrcaK. he has been candidate
| for Congress IN hi, district This will be the
| eleventh successive Time that he has come
| to the inference with the three votes from
| Mittlin AT hIs back. W hen Mr.. keed urSt
got the conferrees Of Mifliu for Congress,
| Judge Kelly, now the father of the House,
was Young member in his second term, aud
| Randall bad taken his scat for the first time.
Thaddeus Stevens was stil in his glory, al
| though his brillIsuCy was the Urilllancy oi
sunset. Don Cameron was unknown as a
| politician, and Quay WAS just looming IN the
| political horizon as new legislator.
Facial neuralgia and too,hAche are in-lanta
| neOusly relieved by -. Jacobs on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
(I)e cailfastct lnteliiac,lsas
EANcAsrER. sEPTEMBER 81, lsss.
An Excellent Candidate.

With unanimity that argues well for
~ success of the party at the polls, the
Doun0crats Of the city have agreed upon
Henry Drachbar as their candidate
~ assembly. From the moment that his
uame was mentioned for this important
trust, the fitness of Mr.. Drachbar for the
place was universally conceded, and the
met that not one dissenting voice was
raised against him at the primaries on Sat
urday night, makes assurance doubly sure
that he is the man for the hour in the local
Democratic contest.
The selection of members of the legisla-
ture this year is of paramount Importance
3or the reason that the great question of
the Enforcement of the constitution in the
matter of monopoly aggressions is going to
come to head, and it is needful to
have men at Harrisburg, tried and true.
when arrives the time for the crucial con-
test. The selection of Lieutenant Cover
NOR Black for chief executive of the state
b now pretty reasonably assured, and
every effort should be bent to the securing
Of as strong legislative cohort Tor him as
possible.
Never before in the history of parties,
perhaps, have the issues that divide them
been more clearly defined than in the
present state contest. The Democratic
party believes heartily in the protection of
labor and in the proper restriction, without
persecution, of capital. On the prohibi-
ton question, it stands on the secure plat
form of its gubernatorial candidate, be-
lieving that the "denial of the right of
prohibition implis the duty of regulation ;
and though the just power of the state does
not extend TO the prescription of the drink,
diet or dress of the individual man, it does
extend to the prevention of any abuse of
his private right affecting his neighbor or
society at large; and l favor the enact
ment of any laws. however stringent.
.EhjEp psf,:r Unnecessary to that purpose,
and, n any event, the rigid enforcement of
those now in existence. Conscious of the
terrible evils of excessive indulgence, we
do not attempt to eradicate them by a
species of legislation which mas never failed
to increase them, but which inevitably
brings on the desperate resistance of the
citizen, who feels himself deprived ot ma
tural right, and with it train of illicit
crimes and ruinous disorders
On this broad platform the Democratic
candidate stands. He is man of the peO-
pie, whose hands have become hardened by
the scars of honorable toll. An intelligent
working man, he will fifty represent at
Harrisburg the large industrial interests of
the city of his birth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

IL riots, famines and disorder were half
as plentiful in any unconquercd part of In
dia, Africa, or South America as they
have been for centuries in Ireland, Eng
land would long ago have made the hct "a
pretext for annexation ON the plea of hu-
manity and benevolence.
If riot or famine is the penalty of mis-
government in any of the Turkish Prov
inces, the British press is full of rabid de-
nunciation of the oppression of the lnudel
Turk. If stories of suiferings in Siberia
are brought 10 the notice of The pubic
Russia Is denounced in terms of righteous
wrath that would lead one to suppose that
the writer's felt the British nation to he the
one great instrument under heaven for the
succor of suffering humanity and the
spread of civilization.
The British lion resembles beast of the
variety brought to the town some years
ago by ten-ccnt circus. From the front
his aspect was grand and imposing, with
massive head and heavy tangled manc.
fierce whiskers and formidable Jaws but
when he turned, the Illusion was dIspelled
and admiration gave way to pity. The
gaunt thin body, the lanqud droop of the
once powerful tail, the swaying step and
bare patches on the skin, all showed that
the poor beast was sick. This is the aspect
of the British lion, for with the Irish ques-
ton is linked the land question diSestab-
lishment, and many other things dleadful
tn tho mind ,f Eprlisl
Yet if any whisper of intervention should
he ventured by any other power, in the
name of humanity and beneyolence, how
fierce would be the anger of the lion at the
echo Of his own roarinps'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

THE naval architects, LundbOrg and
Beaufoy, have spent great deal Of
money in the building OF experimental
models OF vessels, and as result of
their experiment have reached surprising
conclusions. They claim that IA submerged
body can be propelled more easily than one
that floats on the surface aud As an illustration
point to the cutter Galatea viii h displaces
% per cent more water than the Mayhower,
carries - per cent. less canvas, and yet holds
good race with that sloop when well
handled. They say that tiSh has to use
more force when swimming with its back
out of water than when wholly below the
surface. But the Galatea Is so unstable and
leans over SO much under the influence Of
the wind that its sails do not receive as much
force as those OF a slOOp like the May flower.
The sloop, they say, has cross section like
the letter L. The cutter has a cross section
like the letter V. The model which they
would build Is like the letter y, with the
water line at the smallest part Of the letter.
The building OF a yacht on this model for
next years races, is being seriously con.
sidered, and If successful there will be a
revolution in naval architecture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

GENERAL LOGAN and General Beaver iu-
dulged IN a grand verbal war dance on sat.
urday night. 1t was a very entertaining per-
formance, especially 10 their political enc
mics, who rejoice in the lack of intellectual
Nigor the two great chiefs displayed, and are
delighted to find that no argument was ad.
vanced that has any connection with tine
questions now before the people. They made
a vast noise about the tariff, which is suggest.
i've of the Chinese method of waging war
with the beating of tom.toms to scare the
enemy. Tariff has nothing 10 do with state
government and the people don't scare worth
a cent Great care and trouble was taken IL
define the mysterious position Of the Repub-
lican party on the liquor question the labor
question was lightly touched upon 10y refer.
ence TO the platform, but the past record OF
the party has so damaged the strength of any
platform that they may build that no one
cares 10 place much reliance on the fulfill
ment OF any promises made 10y their plat
forms or speakers. The chiefs seem to ap-
preciate this and vary their chestnut prom
ises with whoops about theltarin as they dance
about their dying council fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,

- the mosterective Pain Destroyerin the world,
WIN most surely quicken the bod whether
-SAsh internally or applied externally, ana
thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute. than any other pain
alleviator and is warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation.
IL cures pain In the side, Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat Rheumatism, Toothacho and ALL
ACHES, and IS The Great believer of Pain
4" BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PASACEA should
oe in every family. teaspoOntul OF the Panacea
in tumblcr OF hot water Iswestened, II pre-
terred,l taken TT bedtime, VIII BREAK UP a
COLD. 2o cents bottle.
mSllYdM, W .kss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

TuE scranton Truth last "Wednesday
started fund Tor widows aud orphans OF the
men who lost their lives in the Marvine hnu
Fairlawn mines near that city. Up to Sa'ur 3
day afternoon S2i2 WAS subscribed. Hon. t.
V. Powderly suggested the relief iund 10y
handing g. to the Office VI the above paper
and the contributions have since been pour
ing in rapidly aud will continue until the
wants uf tue desoate homes eau he Sc
cured for tho approaching winter 1t is q
rpOdly work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

Are you disturbed at nigh ana broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain OF cutting teethI IL so,
90 at once ana get bottle OF Mrs. WINSLOWB
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediatClY-depend upon n
there Il no mistake about A.. There Is not n
mother on earth who has ever used it, who viii
not tell you at once that 81 viii regulate the
bowels, and give rest 10 the mOther, and relief
ana health to the child, operating ike magic II
= perieetiy safe TO use I'm ell cases, and pleasant
" the taste, and Is the prescription of os of the
ocest and best female physicians Ia the United
slaSss' SOLD eyeIywhere. n cents bottle
nay5l-lYdM, ,W,Skw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

OUR esteemed contemporary, the Near
Fra, is publishing as a serial the history OF
the battle of Gettysburg, With what purport.
10 DO illustrations OF the text This "hisr0ry"
Is said to be copyrighted by civilian Rails
ton Balch, all rights reserved" The last
installment of it was rendered Interesting by
graphic account OF the charge OF the Loui.
siana Tigers on Cemetery Hin aud their re.
pulse by the battery commanded by Col. II.
Bruce Ricketts,, now the Democratic cindi.
date for lieutenant governor.
Interesting and graphic as this narrative il
and true to the facts We regret to saw that our
esteemed local contemporary has again. been
imposed upon in the advertisement that Il
is copyrighted and "all rights reseryedv bv
William Ralston Bslch. II the Mem Era
Will turn TO the very beautiful book of biog
raphies issued by the Democratic state com.
fniittee some days before the Rach history
appeared, II mhrllld in the sketch of Rick,
etts appearing there -entiro account of
this charge of the Tigers and their repulse
by Ricketts,, verbatim ct Werdtint, credited
to John NJ. Buffers history OF the battle.
From that work Balch seems TO have taken it
bodily, without credit or quotation marks
The only right the NeW Erd'S author seems
to " reserve" is the right to steal others best
thouShlS hOl bNbH ike sNpsltS WIN
stolen children, change their dress
Moreover, if the NcW Era will compare
the cut which it prints az portrait OF Ricketts,
with the accurate Likeness OF that gallant
democratic soldier, published in SATURDAYS
iNfEhLlaEScER, and made from photo
graph oil the last thirty days. it will again sec
now lts confidence has been abused. The
Ne" Eros picture has seen long service as
the purported likeness OF many different SOL
dlers In various wars; and its publication for
Ricketts, is as bold an imposition az was tho
hsgrant fabrication by the NeV Era of senti.
ments and speeches which Lieutenant Gov
ernor Black never uttered. Reform is necss.
sary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

The famous artesiau well of Belle Plain.
Iowa, which was said to have burst out with
tremendous force on the day of the earth
quake, turns out to be nothing very marvel
Gus after all. Instead OF being several hun.
dred feet in height the jet OF wafer was about
waist high when uncontrolled and shoulder
high when pipe was forced ia t. control it
The volume OF water make, the -isht lnpres.
sive, but the flow has fallen OH rapidly from
100000 to 1900 600 gallons a day, aud other
wells in the neghbOrhOod have ceased to
flow; showing that the source is being
drained, 1t Is estimated that the water.
bearing sand that supplies it is not greater
than four hundred acres in eNtent It broke
loose three days before the earthquake be.
cause OF the attempt OF the drillers to make
use of the force OF the water TO enlarge the
bore of the well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27
Brace p.

You are feeling depressed your appetite IL
poor you are bothered with headache, YOU are
hdsety, nervous and generally out OF sorts and
want 10 brgce up. BraCe up, but not with stim-
ulantsr spring medicines, or bIltcrs, which have
Tor their basis very cheap, bad whisky ana
"hich stimulate YOU for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before What Won
want Is an alternative that will purity your
blood, start healthy action of the Liver and Kid
nrys Test0re your vitality, and give renewed
hcailh and strength. such a medicine You will
hhd IN Electric Eitters, and only ~ cents a bot.
Tie at IL. Il. COChmn's Druu store lj7 ana lE,l
North queen street. Lancaster Pa. %
CAIARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by shiloh's CatIrTh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale by H. II.
cochran Druggist, No. l8 North Queen street.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by shilohs Curs.N We guarantee IL. For
sac Dy II. H. Coehran, Druggist, No l57 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when ShiIoh's Cure
viii give immediate relief Price 10 cts, so cts,
and 81, For sale by IA. Cochran, Druggist
No. lS7 North Bueen street