davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

IT has been decided by the chief justice of
an alderman's court in Reading that shaving
is work OF necessity for ease and comfort
as well as a custom and usage in that city
for many years on Sunday. This ought to
settle it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

FISHING in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious coraline,
See those teeth untarnished!
White alike the back and front,
Yes. by the fragrant soZoDONT,
ty27-Tu, fh,s&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

Gov. WARREN, of Wyoming territory,
gives us the boycott lie proclams that
pleuro-pneumonia is epidemic in Philsdel-
phia, Bucks, Lancaster Chester, Montgom-
cry and Delaware counties, and that the i'm.
portation hence of cattle into his territory
Is prohibited. We will try and worry along
Without access TO the wyoming mark ct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THAT HACKING CDUGH can be so quickly
cured by ShilOh's Cure We guarantee It, ko'
sale by ii. Il. Cochran, Druggist, No l57 Norti
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
A Case OF Many Years Standing Cured with
SIX Bottles, In u Man 90 Years OF Age.

HIN INN N 7 ~ MNN :, IN7N1
DASDsLIOS BUrTERs Co.-Gents | had been
troubled with my kidneys for number OF years
used almost everything without much benefit
until tried Dandclion Bitters. l used six bot
ties and am pleased to say am entirely rid OF
the kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up so that feel like u different person.
cheerfully recommend the same to all afflicted
in this way. JACOB MUSCH LlTZ,
lebu3mdTu, Tbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27


THE fishermen along the coast of Labrador
are starving. They are starving grea. deal
at present, but they have been starvin more
or less on that cold and barren coast from
time immemorial, and they show no dispo
sition to emigrate, although there are plenty
OF better places in the world where there is
room for them. Our own government would
welcome these hardy, industrious immi-
grants to its Western lands or to its North
western fisheries.
Greenlanders and lcelanders have a love
for their God-forsaken land that is hard for us
to understand, and these people of Labrador
probably er:starvatlon to emigration for
the same reason. Possibly if Americans
would organize relief committee to take
food to the starving people and also the priv
ilege OF a return passage to the United States,
With guarantee OF enough cash to enable
them to begin life in a country worth living
in, it would be charity that would be well
repaid in time, il they could be persuaded to
accept it For these men Of Labrador are AZ
hardy sailors as ever the Norsemen were OF
yore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

MRS. FAssET's painting of the electoral
commission in the library committee room of
the Senate has fallen to the floor. Let il lie
1t always lied.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

WE, the people, increased our beer produ uct
l,524, $50 barrels last year aud now average
about y gallons per capita to the individual
consumer, assuming that half the population
drink beer. Some of US get more than our
share, some fall short, but on the whole
we are doing right well. Anyhow, beer
drinking and the improvement of light
American wines are abating the use and
abuse of more fiery intoxicants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

HUBERT q. THOMPSON fell victim to the
artificial reduction process. Let the fat man
stick to his fat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

Dsu 4 wxnR. I'VE poLLAxs 4 vRAR vrrTr
~ n0rru. DnLIvnHBD NJ cARRInRs N LAM
gm AND ALL ADJOINING PLACES. sAhrLn
C1D ynnA lInnAAL coNnIssIoH AtLownD TO
UUD AenNrs. rBLuPHoNR CONTENTION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh RomCdy. Prtco 50
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale 10y II. Il.
Cochran. Druggist, No. lA North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, whooping Cough and Bronchitis. For
sale by H. Il. Cochran, Druggist, No. lJ7 North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

THE interference of the queen 10 secure
the union OF Lord Harrington and his fol-
lowers with the Salisbury government ap-
pears to have been ill-sdvised and predes-
tined to failure for it is hard TO see on what
grounds any compromise can be arranged
between the Liberal Il nionists and the party
that is so irretrevably committed to coer-
cion. When the queen in 1899 attempted to
prevent the accession of Sir Robert Peel to the
premiership, she aroused a storm of opposi-
ton and since those days the royal power
has gained no strength and the House of
Commons has become more aud more the
only really governing arm OF Great Brita in 5
rather clumsy government. The royal power
would do well for itself not to provoke a con-
tlct that must end to it3 own disadvantage
and may evolve written constitution. A
written constitution will be the cottiu-plate
of English royalty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

THERE Is Joy in the ranks of the German
army, for by the advice of Marshal Won
Moltke a series of new regulations have
been introduced. The changes that have
been made in rstions and pay are regarded as
startling in their princely liberality and will
doubtless inflame anew the loyalty of these
Teutonic warriors. More abundant and bet
ter breakfasts are to be provided for the pri.
yate soldiers and these break lasts are to I've
hot Cold break fasts have always been con.
sidered good enough for German troops 10y
the government that is supported by their
bayonets. Their pay has been increased and
now the German private gets six cents day
for spending money while the French sol
dier only receives two cents
Our troops are paid on an average titty cents
receive twenty to thirty-fye cents sddl'
tional This includes employment rs teams
ters, carpenters or in any other employment
Our troops are well clothed, whereas the
troops of European nations wear lltte De-
| sides their uniforms and socks are unknown II
| in the German army, a rag wrapped around
| the foot and well creased answering that
| purpose Under these circumstances any
| conparison of the relative cost Of European
| and American armies can have no force, n:
| American troops could not be persuaded It
| submit to the European way of living and
cold breakfasts would do more to decimatt
the army than the most furious battle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27
REGARDLESS OF MS ATTIRE.


"He was utterly regardless of attire and
apparently ignorant OF conventonalities l
have known him to walk eight miles to
preach for brother minister, and arriving
sweaty, dusty and travel. el.stained, enter the
pulpit, conduct the service and preach i'll
his own wonderful way, and then, declin-
ing all hospitality, walk back again over
the same road il had done nothing
unusual. He was appointed to read mar
rative of the state of religion before pres
bytery. The body was in session when he
remembered his appointment rs he was
rubbing down his tavorite horse. lie
threw down the brush, picked the nara
tive from the table and started Tor the
church. Fortunately, | met him at the
go back and change the clothes covered
with straw aud hayseed tor another If rot
a better suit lie returned and read one
of the most beautiful and eloquent papers
that ever heard on such sn OCCASION. He
was often a guest at my house. and as | had
a large library, he would make that his head
quarters. necessarily smoking, he would
lay one cigar down as he took upa new vol
ulne that had caught his eye. oblirious OF all
except his pursuit of knowledge, he would
light fresh cigar and read and study until
another book attracted his attention. Then
he would leave his last volume turned open
on the table, take the next book, and perhaps
another cigar, and so on. At the end OF the
day books and cigars were scattered all about
the room, on the floor, on chairs and tables,
in piles and rows, and no article of iurni-
ture was in its proper place. But the man
who had made all this disorder would sit
with his head in his hands and talk IN enthu-
siastiC and delightful language OF his ram
bles among the books quoting passage alter
passage from the different authors that he
had read, and commenting upon them in
words equal i'll beauty and force to anything
that he had repeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27
CURED BY USING
AYERS PILLS.

Prepared by pr. j. q. Ayer \ Co, Lowell, Mass
sold by all druggists and dealers In medicine
iuly23-2g
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

DASpELIoN LIVER PELLETS for sick headache
orpid liver, tliousn ess and Indigestion. Small
and easy TO wallow. One pill dose. Price, &c.
By all druggists. febs-SmdTu, Tbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is
sold by on guarantee. 1t cures COnsump-
ton. For sale by IL. Il. Cochran, Druggist, No.
lj9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27
REV. ALEXANDER B. JACK.
THE isTE EUCsNrRfC AND ELOQUENT
rREsBYrERIaN DfrISE
some of TITS recuiiarities-Uis Methods and
Manners ~ u Pulpit Orator--His Ene-
,ni.. and who and what They
Werc-A Gen,u. and Eayoritc.

4 writer in a recent number uf the New
York Obsrrrcr gives some account of the
late A. II. Jack, deceased, of HazeltOn, the
Presbyterian preacher and eccentric Scotch.
man, who was well-kuown in Lancaster
and to whose genius frequent tribute has
been paid in the lNrELLIa.NCER. This
writer says " few men ever had severer
critics or stauncher friends. There was moth
ing from his personal appearance and habits
to his highest intellectual efforts that was
not the subject of unfavorable comment by
those who were euvious, unfriendly or out
Of sympathy with Mr.. Jack and there was
no eccentric nor unwise act or careless word
that his friends were not ready to explain, or
excuse, or defend, With the originality of
genius he had many of its faults, hut they
were the faults of a large, kind, loving heart,
the faults of unframed youth and of the life
that he was constrained to live in early man
hood. He was the youngest child i'll large
family of a Scotch clergyman settled in Dun
bar, and II can readily be imagined that ~ a
child his parents had little time to look after
anything but his physical health and his
knowledge of the Westminster Shorter Cate
Chism. He was odd in his appearance and
manner, tall, thin, STOPPING and careless in
gait and gesture; he rarely spoke loud i'll
conversation, and in public and private he
had a strange way of dropping his voice to a
whisper, and those who knew him Will re
member the peculiar Chuckle which accom-
panied a face lighted all over with tun at q
witty remark or humorous story.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by shiloh Cure. For sale
by IL. Il. Cochran, Druggist, No. l59 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27
Hay Fever sufferers.

For lame back, side or chest, use Shilohs Por-
ous Plaster. Price = cents. For sale by II. B.
Cochran, Druggist, y o. lSg North Queen sueet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when ShilOhs Cure
will give Immediate relief Price 10 cts, 50 cts.
and tl, For sale by ii. Il. Cochran, Druggist.
No. l37 North Bueen street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
TIE CONTEST OF THE PARTIES.
Yesterday at State Headquarters Democratic
Programme in the Next Legislature.

All day yesterday the Democratic State central COM
mittee rooms were nearly empty. there being at no
time more than half dozen loungers. Chairman
Henderson was still heroicaly claiming tho Legisa-
ture though the discovery that of the Democrats
elected to the House justice of the peace and
therefore ineligible, somewhat disquieted his usual
serenity. 1t was annoying circumstance to happen
around just at this juncture, and douby Notifying
from the fact that Sim Coy and the gang had given up
their efforts in revising tally sheets when by continu
ing, they might have made assurance doubly sure.
AT the Republican headquarters the campaign is
considered to be and the clerks yesterday vera
boxing up books and papers, preparing to vacate.
The committee hold that all that can be done has
been done and there is occasion keep OPEN as at
Democratic headquarters, for mere wind-work
What will probably be the Democratic programme
in the next General Assembly is outlined in the Louis
vile Courier-Journal by 0. 0. Steady, who says: This
slature by two majority joint ballot. There viii
be several contests, however, both sides, and
one tell what the end will be. The seat of tina
Democratic Representative-eect from Vigo county
will be contested and the seat of the Republican Sen.
atoreect from the coun ties of Hancock and Rush will
contest of Senator Green Smith, Democratic president
pro te of the Senate who will claim that by virtue
of his Office he succeeded Gen. Manson, and is the
Lieutenantg governor of the State. This contest will
come up In the State Senate when the vote for Lieu
tenant-governor is brought in to be counted. The
point will then be made that there is vacancy in the
office of If the contest is decided
in favor of Senator Smith, Gov. Gray will oppose
Senator Mcdonald for the senatorial caucus nomna-
ton. Indeed, the indications that the Demo-
and interesting time in the next General Assembly ot
Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

tion and any and all persons who illegally and unlaw.
fully tempered with altered any of the taysheete
of said election"
Mr.. Seidensticker-Afy name is in that list. do
not know that viii meet with them.
Mr. King objected to its introduction. Mr.. Hen.
derson said he did not insist upon its passage at that
Tune. a w Conduit suggested the resolution be
ferred to the next meeting Mr.. Seidenstickcr moved
70 lay the resolution upon the table which was DONE
chairman Pendleton then asked how many Of those
present were members of the Henderson.Coy safety
committee Only FIVE of the persons present were
found to be members the other nnety.fve being I'M
accouEtaDy absent 1t was then discovered that the
meeting had no secretary and an effort was made TO
get secretary who could send postal
to each member of the committee notifying him of
the meeting to be held on Tuesday night Under the
present administration as under the preceding ono.
postal cards cost cent each no reduction The
honor of being secretary. involved an outlay of ST.
The position was rendered TO Charles p TAYLOR. who
made haste to say he going out of the city then
to Win A. Peelle, who declined, being too busy al
together Charley Cooper was sorry but would be
out of the city After or two more declinations
Edward Ducas accepted the place at the sacrifice OF
81. 1t was further agreed that only members of the
committee would be admitted to the next meeting and
three door keepers and watchers appointed Mr..
Tim Griffin to be in command
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
SIM COYS AID SOCIETY.
A Citizen in Pursuit of the Rascals Tests the
Democratic Committees Sincerity.

1t was given out yesterday that the 100 gentlemen
selected by Henderson and Coy as an alleged Com
mittee of Safety would meet at the Supreme Court
at 7:3O CLOCK last evening. When Journal
reporter arrived there at that hour he found four or
five elderly persons around hot stove, anmadvert-
ing upon Republican rascality in the years gone by,
and working themselves up to high state Of indigna-
ton AS the time on number of persons
slouched in, among them Albert Ayres, i'll whose in
terest number of citizens have put themselves in
jeopardy. DIR. Thomas Harrison of the Hospital for
the Insane, also came in.
At quarter of o'clock, about twenty five persons
being present it thought advisable to open the
meeting. r. G. J. Pen6leton, in the absence of the
chairman, was called to preside. Adolph Seiden-
sticker moved that the chairman and secretary be
authorized to call meeting of the committee for
Wednesday evening. James King supported the mo-
ton for the that they would be better posted
then to the intentions of the other committee,
meaning the one appointed by the citizens meeting at
the courthouse on Friday night.
Mr.. Sedensticker said this committee as he un-
derstood it, had nothing whatever to do with that
citizens committee. THAT committee said he "is
talking of local matters; talking of general
matters, and need pay attention to them unless
they the purpose for which this committee is
formed"
William Hender son-Mr Seidenstcker is correct
about the object of the citizens committee am a
member of both committees There is no conflict, as
the other committee has reference to the Legis.
lature. 1t is to see if anybody has been tamperng
with the tally sheets in this city and if they have
been, to see that they are punished The Democratic
party cannot afford to let this go unnoticed 1t not
safe to say because Republican have done this thing
that will sanction it, too. meeting last night
appointed executive committee, with power to Sc
lect names for a committee of one hundred They
desired the committee should nearly as possible be
half Democrats and half Republicans have selected
the of representative Democrats want to at
tend that meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
AFTER THE BATTLE.

Three of the Principal Casualties and the
Serious Injuries Inflicted.
New York Tribune.
The three leading casualties of Tuesday, Of
general interest, we're the following.
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE. This Speaker was
picked up speechless when the back counties had
been heard from. Came to last evening long
enough to remark that he never for one moment
suspected that it was loaded. His doctors say he
may recover, but that he will never be as hand.
or high stepping as he Is being treated
to hypodermc injections OF sour mash. Is in.
jured internally, and it is likely that modification
will set in.
WILLIAM R. MORRISON Compound fracture
pretty generally distributed over all of him. Ex.
planned to the coroner in his antemortem state.
ment, that If he had so much as dreamed that tho
buzz-saw in motion he would have made 9TH
er arrangements Bump OF craftsmanship has
suffered considerable reduction horizontal and
otherwise; and in Carlisles case, there is dan
ger of modification setting in.
FRANK HURD. Thinks he would be able to identi-
fly the can of dynamite that hit him. Is in favor
of incidental protection against the repetition OF
such outrages. Grew rapidly worse last evening"
on hearing unfeeeling Republican remark that
free traders should be seen and not Hurd. The
local medical fraternity think that he has lost or
mslaid his head. Like Morrison or Carlisle, heis
threatened with considerable modification.
One of the most distressing incidents growing
out of these three casualties is the appearance
of tho following exquisite but heartless ballad
The report crediting it to Prof. William G. Sum-
ner is probably unfounded:
THREE FREE-TRADERS.
Three statesmen went canvassing out in the West
Out in the West where the prairie rolls,
Each talked of the tariff with passionate zest
And the people stood watching them at the polls.
For men must vote and booms be undone,
For there re few to elect and many to rum
Though the Free Trade crowd be moaning!
Three heelers went rushing the district through.
And their schemes We're cunning and manifold.
They pulled much wire, laid pipes rot tew,
But the weather set in most uncommoniy Said;
For men must vote and booms be undone,
For there re few to elect and many to ruls
And the Free Trade crowd is moaning!
Three stfs lay out in the autumn air
Meath the morning light when the count was o'er
And Cleveland is weeping and tearing his hair
For those who will never como back any moro;
For men must vote and booms be undone
For there re few to elect and many to run
And goodbye to Free Trade and its moaningi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07
The following list was then read:
Frank McQuiddy.

There several slight expressions of disgust as
the reading of the list proceeded and at its conclusion
still more disapprovaL 1t began to be evident that
the Coy gang had larger representation in the meet
ing than the class Of citizens represented by Mr. Hen
derson.
James King objected to having anything to do with
the committee appointed by the citizens meeting.
You talk about citizens arrangement said Mr.
King trembling with excitement why, the Slick Six
are running that. Who are tho men running that
thing last nightl Every one of them would cut a
Democrats throat They are as bitter and vindictve
set of men met earth"
Mr.. King objected to Mr.. Henderson's list going
into the proceedings in any manner shape FORM .
and moved that it be laid upon Che table
= Charles Cooper moved ito amend that it is the
sense of this meeting that the names Of the mug.
wumps and Republicans be stricken OUT
Mr.. Cooper's refined pleasantly met with buzz of
approval from Mr. Coy's sympathzers.
Mr.. Henderson, have accomplished my object in
having it read 1t simply notice to those gen.
tlemen that they have been selected did not offer
1t part of this meeting. Al to the cutthroats
will say that l never saw a more respectable set Of
together in this city. Every man was there for
the purpose of knowing who had committed frauds
on the ballot boxes, and with the determination to
punish them # found guilty Do you object to that!
addressing his inquiry directly to Mr. King
Mr.. King excitedly-"No, sir. You have not es.
tablished that there has been any crime" AT this
there was considerable hubbub an endeavor being
made 20 shut Mr. Henderson off from replying.
Chairman Pendleton, however insisted upon Mr..
HENDERSON having chance, and that gentleman said
II do not know that there has been crime. If there
has. let US find out and punish it."
The proposition TO meet on Wednesday night was
amended to Tuesday night, largo majority Of those
present not caring what the other meeting did that
evening.
Mr. Henderson then presented the following:
Resolved That the Democratic committee of one
hundred formed for the purpose of having true
declaration of the vote at the election IN the city
Of indianapolis and county of Marion, held on last
Tuesday viii heartily join and aid the committee of
one hundred appointed 10y the citizens meeting that
convened at No. 2 Superior Court, the night
of the 5h in honest aud faithful effort in ferret
ting out and prosecuting to the extent of the law all
persons who committed advised. or aided in the
commission Of frauds on the balIotbox at said elec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-07

the purchasers evidently desiring to have
some handy on the chimbley piece in emer-
gency. There was, also, during the month of
June one sale, in total of 2;812, for ''sacra-
mental purposes"
1t is gratifying to know that although Kan
sas is not the healthful region which was
once supposed, the people have cure-all for
their ills Though they suffer from all dis
eases in the calendar. whisky is their refuge
and never fails them.
In spite of the alarming state Of affairs
which the druggists record discloses we
would not 60 to the length of warning people
against settling there, for although health
does not abide with them, that vaunted bless
ing, prohibition law. yet remains.