davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
Washington.

Despite Senator Voorhees, support,
Thomas Hanlon's nomination for Revenue
Collector for the Seventh Indiana District
was rejected by the senate by tie vote.
-secrstary Lamar has notified Land
Commissioner Sparks not to cancel a land
entry on the statement Of the agent, but to
svs the entrynan sixty days in which to
answer the agent.
I'm q secret session OF the senate Post
moster Rosetta Of De Kalb, H., was unan-
imously rejected for having written an OBJ
ituary of Gen. Grant, calling him tyrant.
Among the nominations confirmed by
the senate yesterday was that OF Postmas-
ter II yde of st. Louis.
The senate debated at length the Nor.
rison surplus resolution, but reached nc
vote on it. An attempt was made to get
the Interstate commerce bill before the
house, but the republicans fiilibustered by
calling up veto pension messages. At length
a vote was reached on the Andrew J. vii
son pension bill, which was not passeC
over the veto, the vote being 105 to SO
| not two-thirds.
Rev. Byron, Sunderland and othe
Presbyterian clergymen Of Washington hav
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14

united in an appeal to congress not to sit
during Sunday.
Senator Van Wyck offered resolution
providing that the extradition treaty with
Great Britain shall be considered with open
doors. 1t will be considered when the treaty
comes up.
Congressman Clardy will probably
leave for home soon. Mr.. Clardy has not
been well this summer and the present
warm spell is not calculated to improve his
condition.
Committee on expenditures in the
treasury department has agreed on a res
olution instructing the attorney general, il
in his opinion he deems it necessary to in
vestigate the Lancaster fraud, or if not
deemed necessary to report his reasons for
not doing so to the house.
The senate confirmed the nomination
Of Geo. A. jerks to be solicitor general.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
and wants of bis daily life

and wants of his daily life.
Having entered upon this legislation it il
manifestly duty to render il ar effective
as possible in the accomplishment of all the
good which should lcgitimately follow in
this train. This leads TO the suggestion
that the article proposed to be taxed and
the circumstances which subject it thereto,
should be clearly and with great distinct
ness defined in the statute. II seems to me
that this object has not been completely at
tained in the phraseology OF the second sec
ton OF the bill and that question may well
arise as TO the precise condition the article
to be taxed must assume in order to be re-
garded "as made in imitation or sem
blanCe Of butter, or when so made calcu-
lated or intended To be sold az butter
The fourteenth and fifteenth sections Of
the bill, in my opinion, are in danger of be
ing construed as an interference with the
police powers of the states. Not being ell
tirely satisfied ofthe unconstitutionality Of
these provisions. and regprding them az not
being so connected and interviewer with the
other sections az, if found invalid To vitiatc
the entire measure, | have determined to
commend them TO the attention OF the
house with "a view to an immediate amend
ment OF the bill if it should be deemed nee
essary and if it is practicable at this late
day in the session of congress. The fact,
too, that the bill does not take effect by its
terms until ninety days have elapsed after
it's approval, thus leaving it but one month
i'll operation before the next session of con-
gress when, if time does not now permit, the
safety and efficiency of the measure may be
abundantly protected by remedial legisla-
tive action, and the desire To see realized
the beneficial results which it is expected
will Immediately follow the inauguration OF
this legislation, have had their influence in
determining my official action.
The considerations which have been re-
frrred to will, hope, Justify this communi
cation and the suggestions which it con
tains.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
"MAMMA'S PET"
Every one Knows the Child and Ev-
ery one Detests IL Heartily.

Eli Perkins in Washington Post: On the
New York Central train bound for the
States" at Saratoga, was beautiful out
careworn woman with spoiled child. Inc
lovely mother had spoiled the child herself
II caused the misery of the nurse and the
ga reyorn look of its mother, and the pro-
fanity of the passengers. II was truly an
enfant terrible. After using up the nurse
the fashionable but careworn mother put
down her Skye terrier and took the child IN
her Ian. Then the following dialogue en-
sued
Ma. put up 'is window!
NO, dear, it's too cold.
Ma, want is window up.
Now. lovey. 90 don't want it up.
Yes me doc, tool Put it up SAL
Now mamma i pretty little darlingdont
want to catch cold. o,
Me don't tare for told; me wants up.
Then the child seemed tn go all To pieces
like a biting parrot. The seat looked AZ u
il were occupied by buzz saw and IAN
ing mill. As the noise wore down little |
hear the mother cooing and saying sooth-
ingly az she raised the window
There mamma's darling itty sweety ~
sal have the window up 80 it sal-there-
| there" -,
ME don't want it up!' cried the child al
ter it had taken in the situation Me want
| il down.
NO sweety, mamma pet said it wanted
| il up and"
NO me want il down. Me-
.Ob you sweet sugar soul, " said the low
ing mother, folding the little boy to her
breast. while the tears rolled down her
| cheeks.
No, me ANTI
| Yes, precious one
| "Naw,' and then the boy obcctor, the in
FAINT Holman, resolved itSelfiSto buzz-saw
and widd mill again, while IT tramped It's
feet sill clouds Of dust rolled out of the
/ cushions.
| Now, darling, don't do so.
| "Es, me will"
Then all the passengers could hear was
| the mother saying:
| Now mamma's sweet pet shouldn't do
so. Dear little dumping, Just wait till u
gets TO Saratoga and it shall have all the
| windows in the hotel down
The baby didn't finally stop at the
States" but became the general manager
| of A cottage a mile from Saratoga.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
Labor laconIcs.

The Window Glass Manufacturers as
sociatIon ut PIttsbuIg has formally notified
the Window Workers association officials
that they are ready for conference on the
question of wages.
The Sigley mills, Augusta, Ga, have
shut down, and 6jO persons are thrown
out of employment.
The Delaware rolling mills of Phillips
burg, n j. have shut down indefinitely.
The Monroe county, \. V, Irish Ma
tional League elected a delegation of twenty
members to the Chicago convention to lie
held in August
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
with great cruelty, but have lost trace Of
the couple.

with great cruelty, but have lost trace OF
the couple.
Bishop Gilmour Of Cleveland, who re-
fused to allow st. Malachi's choir to sing at
the funeral of z. h. Walsh, Secretary OF the
Irish National League was denounced for
mally at the funeral. Walsh was a Catho-
lie and well regarded.
The prospects are that the conferees OF
the sundry civil appropris ton bill will har-
moniOusly finish their work. Also the con-
ferees npon the deficiency bill. The out
look, however, for an agreement the river
and harbor bill is not promising.
John Wallace OF Sioux City, Ia, was
drowned while bathing.
Congressman Glover denies that he has
compromised with Manchester.
The amended naval establishment bill
was passed by the House.
j. III. BOwden, Joseph Barbour and
John Quincy Ward were elected Superior
Judges of Kentucky Monday.
An incendiary fire DESTROYED the Searcy
County Courthouse at Marshall, Ark, but
the records were saved.
Wichita, Kan, of druggists accused of vio-
lating the prohibition law.
ten. Martin T. Malone has been elect
Ell President Of the Army of the Potomac,
which VIII meet next year at Saratoga.
Marshall Shirley, member Of the Geor-
gi'. LegislatuIe, died Of hydrophobia or im-
aglnatIon. The doctors disagree.
The August term of the United States
District Court begins at Fort Smith, Ark,
with 900 witnesses in attendance.
Mike Doyle Of Paris, Ky, didn't know
1t was loaded and discha ryed "a pistol at his
uncle, Jack Walsh, who was killed.
Anton Nelson, a Swedish boy in Leaven
worth, Kan, used the coal oil can to start
a flre. His life is despaired Of
-Ramone Oliaeria killed Thomas Wright
at Thirty Mile Springs, Elks County, Utah
and was killed by Wright's friend Moulton
The Senate and House can't agree or
the appropriation of 50 1000 for the pur
chase of Carl Gutherz's painting, "Farmin,
| in Dakota"
Miss Esther +. Meikleham. who was dis
missed from the patent office, Washington
| IL granddaughter Of Thomas Jefferson.
Evans W. Gibson who was killed by
William Mitchell, at Corydon, Ky, after
| dispute begun on the merits OF rival candid
ates at an election.
| The correspondence between the Stat.
Department and the Mexican Government
| IN the Custing case was submitted TO tn,
Jenate.
Thomas Seay was elected Governor o
| Alabama. The entire outfit OF Democratic
State officials below the rank Of Governo
| was reelected.
Fred hide Of Marysville, Seward Coun
| to, Neb., met the irate parent of his sweet
heart in a field with the girl. They quarrel
ed and hide killed Ruthke. Miss Ruthk
was accidentally shot and her lover thel
killed himself. The three bodies were foun.
by neighbors.
| Herbert Hammond and Edward Ten
nant bet 81 on the depth of water in a wei
| being dug for the National Consumers Mea
Company in Baltimore. John Carwell wen
down to see and was overcome with poison
ous gases. Henry Martin went down L
save him. He was overcome and both wer
taken out dead.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
A DOLLAR AND A BULLET.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY Over a Turkey q
kekoms, Ind.

KoKoMo. Ind, August 3.-News has just
reached here Of a fatal shooting affray
which occurred Saturday about ten miles
out of town. It appears that some time
ago Elmer Harrel killed a turkey belonging
TO a neighbor David Condo. They had
some words about the fowl and Harrel was
asked to pay for it. On Saturday they
were going To help neighbor thresh when
they chanced to meet Harrel pitched a
dollar in the road for Condo a. pay for the
turkey. and n Condo stopped to pick IT up
Harrel opened fire on him. Two balls
passed through Condos body, fatally
wounding him. Harrel was lodged in jail:
Condo was Superintendent OF the Miami
Sunday school and was highly respected,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
CAUSED BY AN INcENDlARY.
HaIr Of the village OF elIsisvllIe, Ind. De-
stroysd by Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 3.-The News
special from Bloomington says that at III
o clock last night an incendiary fire was
started in Shook & Faulkner 4 wagon shop,
in Elletsville, a small town north OF there
on the Louisville, New Albany Chicago
Railroad, which destroyed more than hall
the business houses in the place before its
nrooress was stopped. The losses are small,
n agpregat ting only S13, 800, with an insur-
ance OF 5000. Shook & Faulkner lose
s.. 900, with 81, SEQ insurance. There was
no apparatus for fighting fire in the village
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
The Kind He Kept.

dealer in firearms in Butte City asked a
tenderfoot s27 for a revolver which could
be purchased in Chicago for one third ofthat
sum, and the would-be customer observed;
Aren't you seeking TO make tremend-
Gus big profit on that weapon?
Why yes. suppose 1t does look rather
large nhe replied but stranger, you don't
begin to know what h-ll Of a time man
has here trying to keep religious gun
s+ore"-Wall Street News.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
TERMS---S2.O0 PER YEAR

near Jasper in Marion County. Two ne
zroes, named Ben Hicks and Tom Hayes,
got into difficulty over quarrel between
their wives. Hayes attacked Hicks with
razor. whereupon Hicks drew a large Prun-
ing knife and cut Hayes, commencing at the
mg,Ilar vein and severing il. He then cut
several ribs in twain, dividing up his heart,
opened his stomach and bowels, cut por-
tion of one ear off, cut one leg nearly off at
the hip Joint, and other minor injuries, from
which Hayes died instantly. The murderer
eacaDed
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14

The trouble between the Knights OF La
Dor and the Progressive cigarmakers mas
reached a bitter stage. Two knights oil La.
Dor Yesterday entered a cigar factory OF
Lew Bros. and announced that the men
who would not stick" to the knights OF
Labor organization could find employment
elsewhere. At this $50 cigar makers left their
places, and later resolved that, as Ameri-
Can citizens. (" they would not submit TO such
dictation, and they sent word TO the trm
which favors the knights that they must be
nrntected in their rights.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-08-14
FATAL FIGHT.
Razor vs.. Pruning Knife in Which Razor Is
Worsted.

A special from Nashville, Tenn, says
News Of a most horrible murder comes from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
A strong ArQumeut

Washington Corr TO the N, y. Herald,
Dr. o'Rolly, 1t Is understood, had become
somewhat irrita,ed with the president and
complained TO him that II he persisted In
having his own way and dlsregsrding the
doctors sdvice no would only asgrsyste Apd
prolong an ordinsry case Of rheumatism
which would yield readily to simple treat
ment This, they say, he added, would cause
unnecessary suspension among people gen.
orally and inspire the belief that his ailIneni
wes more serious than admitted and ipjure
his reputation ss physician, OF which he said
he was Justly proud aud which he hsd Alright
to protect
For" said pr. o'Reilly, al am to rep.
resent to tho public the truth, snd In spite OF
my statement you are going 10 have frequent
relapses, the opinion will bo quickly formed,
and TO very hard to change, that either l am
not telling the truth or else that l do not
understand my business aud that your case
IL moro serious Admit either proposition
and you will see that I have something al
stake
The president frankly admitted the force oi
the Doctors argument, aud promised him
faithfully that in treatment regimen and
relief from work he would faithfully obey
Tho tDrtlF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
Prices for Food.

Inc tables OF the American Grocer show
that the wholesale cost of staple articles OF
food were, with one or two exceptions, lower
this year than in 1885, Coffee and canned
goods have commanded higher prices the
advances being chiefly made In the last quar-
ter. The variety Of food was never greater
wages are good, and the buyer can get more
for them than at any time In generation
10 l.. cents tea, . to 3 cents eggs, /.
cents per dozen pork, 81 50 per barrel but.
ter has ranged from to ! cents higher per
pound cheese, ~ cents in medium and
lower grades, and canned goods from 10 10
% PER cent higher. Flour has averaged
a a per barrel for straight winter wheat, be.
ing the low ezt average price on record, while
wheat has averaged 10 cents per bushel
above the two preceding years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
sot Afraid Of a l,o,,oni,n sneer.

A Bo-toniau sneer at Chicago poetry leads
tho NsVs OF that town to declare that the
"envy of Boston will not to permitted 10 In.
terfere with the prosecution ofthe good work,
Pegasus has come to Chicago and he has come
TO stay. Neither tho blue grass region OF the
South, nor the boundless pastures OF the
Western border, nor the fragrant renown OF
old New England shall tempt him from the
home OF his adoption. Here shall ho remain,
prancing up and down Michigan avenue at
any gait hs plesses, or ever aud anon soaring
10 empyrosn heights as the companion Of our
own lake breeze, he shall, after the fashion
recommended by Mscens.' poet laureate,
strike his head sgaint the stars 80 sneer
s~ay, you Boston Thorsites your only tar.
get viii be echo"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31

D. A. Badford, wholesale paper dealer of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, writes that he was seriously
afflicted with severe cold that settled on hfs
Being induced to try DIR Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. did so and was entirely cured
by use OF few bottles, Since which time he has
used Il in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This ia the experience of thou
sands whose lives have been saved by this Won.
derful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at II. b.
Cochian's Drug Store, Nos 1877 and lJ9 North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. t5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
Thomas Carlyle,

the great Scotch author suffered ell his llte with
Dyspepsia which made his own life miserable
and caused hts beet and truest friends not 1t
tie pain because of his frotfulne-s Dyspepsia
general arisea from disease OF the liver and as
DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases of this great gland,it follows that
while all cannot be CaTly'e-, even with dyspep-
sis, all can be free fCom the mslady, while emu.
lAting his virtues. InFaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
physicians AND DRUGGISTS REC
L OMMEsD
BROWNS
IRON BITTERS !
As TIE BEST TONIC.

This medicine. combining Iron with pure veg
etAbla tonlcs, quickly and completely Cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA,
WEAKNESS, IMPURE BLOOD, CHILLs and
FEVER, and NEURALGIA.
BY rapid ana thorough assimilation with the
blood, IL reaches every part OF the system, puri.
res and enriches the bldpd, streng thsns the mus
oles and nerves, and tones and fuvisorates the
system.
rne Appetiser-Bess tonic known.
II will cure the wo&t case of Dyspepsia re.
moving all distressing symptoms, such as Tsst-
ing the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn. etc.
The only Iron medicine that will not bIscken
or inJure The teeth.
II "a invaluable for diseases peculiar 90 women,
and to all persons who lead sedentary lives.
uniailing remedy foT diseases Of tho Liver
and Kidneys.
Persons suffering from the effects OF over.
work, nervous troubles, loss of appetite, or de.
bility, experience quick relief and renewed
energy by its use.
II does not cause Headache or produce Con.
sttpauon-OTHER Iron medicines do.
IL Is tho only preparation of Iron that causes
no ini iuItoua effects. Physicians and druRgists
recommend IL as the best, Try IL.
The genuide has Trade Marx and crossed red
ilncs on wrapper. Take no other. Made only
by BROWN CHEMICAL co, Baltimore, Md.
m mlflyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31

The only line OF Remedies for Children is DR.
HANDS. Collie, Chafng, Physic, Worm, Diar-
rh1a, Cough and Group, Tonic and Teething
Lotion. With each book on Caro- aud Diseases
OF Childhood. Is cents.
For sale by II. II. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1871 and
ljs North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
deol-lmdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
OPHUIAL NOTICES.
why lie Dowprast =

True. you are In q miserable condition you
are weak, paid. and nervous You cannot sleep
at night, nor enjoy your waking hours yet, why
lose heart Get at the druggists u bottle OF
"Burdock Blood Bitters. They viii restore you
to health ana peace of mind. For sale BY II. b
Cochran, druggist l37 ana l59 North Queen
IanCagtsr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
A CIergyman's Testimony.

W. Il. Clifford, pastor NJ. II church, Boutwell,,
ont, was for two years sufferer with Dyspep.
sia In Its worst FORM until as he states life be.
came burden Three bottles of Burdock Blood
BHers cured him. ana no tells US in a recent lei
ter that he considers IL the best family med 1.
cit now be- fore the country for dyspepsia N q
liver complaint. For sale by II. B Cochran.
druggist, 1877 and l59 North Queen street. Ian
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
speaHa Right lp.

Have tried 7homas' Eclectric Oa for Group
ana colds. and nnd Il the best remedy have
ever used in my family" VIM. Kay. $40 Ply
mouth Ave. Buffalo \. FOR sale by II. Is.
Cochran, druggist lJ7 and lJ9 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31

Wangler Bros, druggists, of waterloo, Iowa,
write I'VE can with pleasure say that Thomas
kclectrlc OH gives tho best satisfaction OF any
liniment We cell Everybody who buys will
have no other. This remedy i,a certain cure for
all aches. sprains, and rains For sale by ii. Is.
stIeet, Lancasler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
UALAoE OF FASHION.
Merry Christmas !
.USEFUI PRESENTS
Asst RICH'S
Palace Of Fashion,
NO. 10 EAST KING BT.,
LANCASTER, PA.
PRICES AWAY DOWN
BRING The
Enormous Crowds
which filled out Store for the last few days.
We advise you TO
CALL EARLY AND AVOID TIE RUSH.

Hare are few susge,t,ous ss to What Presents
you can buy at our store and al what Prices
Plated Breastpins from l0c. 10 300 apiece.
silver Hair pins, lso. 20 % o. apiece.
Cashmere Gloves, BLACK ana Coloreo loc- Sc
Z3c ana upwards.
Ladie.' mit,s, Black and Coiored, i,c., &c. and
2sc
Chiids Mitts. Ioc isc., oc. ana fso.
Chiidren's Gloves. lOc.
Ladies' Colored Border Handkerchiefs, &c DC
l0c., l2tc to 7bc.
Ladies white Embroidered Hapdkerchiets,
ec. b., ioc., l7<c, ESQ TO 7oc.
Ladies' white Ail.Lineu Hemstitched Hand
hcrcbiefs, l0c., isc, 49,, 23o.
Ladies' Hemstitched, Raw sik HandGerchies,
Toe, sc. b0c., eoc. and Iso.
CoIored SILK Handkerch,efs, lsc., sc, 10, SIC b.,
500 ,1sc, and tl.0o.
cent, Coiored Bordered Handkerchisfs, So.
cents Coiored Bordered Handkerchief, all
inen, wa rrsntsd, &c. ort for asc-
Gents White All Linon Handkerchiefs,
Bemmod. ioc, lsc.. zoe. and aoc.
q nt's Heunstitched, All.Linen Bandkerchiefs,
2Sc., SOC, $40, tOc. and oOc.
Gents Hsfnstitched, Coored Borhered Hand
herchiefs, lsHc. I5o. 5,c., 3oc $40. joc.
All SILK Brocsded Mufflsrs, Cream and White.
Extra Large, 800, H.s,, H.sc. MS. saoo. ear,
"a 80 and $50.
Linen Towels, &C.. los. l2lso .lse isc .0c Gle,
23c.. soo.. $50, $40. to ti. ss pair.
Stamped Linen Towels ioc., lsc.. sc, he, s7c.'
soc. and 7sc
stamped Linen splsshsr-. lsc., lee, sc. &C,
SOC, zjc and N.g.
Stamped Linen sideooard Covers, p.c', 'co
Sc, Tsc.. &C. si.oo and u.2o.
Ladies' Black MufYs, $40. TO $50
Ladies' Beaver MuSs, q IS TO o. 90
Ladies' Fancy MufYs, tloo ana 900
IhiIdrens satchels from sc. up.
Ladies' satc hels, Sc, SIC, ooc., 7sc.
Hundreds OF other Nice and Useful Articles
too numerous TO men ton here. but which can
be seen at our stor at an time, ana whioh are
sold at positively the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-31
Threw Away His Crutohss.

Suffered from rheumatism SO badly had to
use crutches, but threw them away after apply.
ing Iaon,as Eeisesrio on 10 my limbs; now
B9 XIX street, Buffalo, N. Y. FOR sale by H. B
Cochran. druggist, 1877 ana l3o North Queen
etreet. LancAstsr