davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
Ghe Ea,uaster 1rttsllige,tfss
LANCASTER DECEMBER gs, lsss.
Grady's Great Hit.

q Mr.. Henry W. Grady's speech before
Ne New Englanders in New York has es-
fablished his fame as an orator, and
aroused the greatest enthusiasm both
North and South. In his native state It
was received with msny expressions Of ap-
proval 80 stroGg as to mark Grady as the
Chosen leader Of that section In the future.
It was a speech evidently made with
careful elaboration and thought, and with
intent to strike harmonious chord in the
conmon feeling of the North and South
and in this 1t has been singularly success
ful. Mr.. Grady is reported as saying before
his essay that he had hard task ahead Of
him, since he had to risk being kicked
by the New Englanders to be praised at
home, or be cuffed at home to be praised
by New England. Another report is that
he declared that he was loaded for bear, -
which indicates that he had good conf
dence that he knew what he was after and
expected to bag his game as he certainly
did. His speech carried the New Eng
B landers by storm, and has proved Of good
perfume to the Northern sense; while the
South has fallen on his bosom in Joy that
be has 50 truly interpreted Its attitude in
the new union of the states. The Jackson.
vile Times. Union says: 1.-The country Is
growing more and more united, and more
heartily will Southern men exclaim with
Grady as the years roll on: am glad that
the omniscient God held the balance of the
s battle In His Almighty hand, aud that the
American Union was saved from the wreck
Of war"
That part of the speech that is in eulog!
OF Abraham Lincoln is warmly praised b,
Southerners, and the general verdict is tina
Grady has won seat in the United State
Senate by an hours talk to crowd Of New
Englanders.
And yet professors try to prove that tn
days Of oratory can never return and tha
the writer has taken the place of tn
speaker before the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

MAJOR JoHS v. WOODWARD, q promi.
nent citizen of willismsport died on Mon.
day.
MISS CAruAptNE I. woLFE, Of New
york, IL 50 much better that the doctors in
attendance are hopeful of her recovery.
HENRY INSTANTLY, the explorer, is still in
London. He will start on Thursday for z an
zibar. II IL asserted that he has declined an
offer OF fl00 900 TO return to America and
complete his lecturing tour.
MCRAr HALsrFp says that Logan "wss
the first OF the veteran soldiers, 10y which l
mean he was the foremost of those who were
not educated at West Point His place In
history will I've a glorious one"
W. W. CoRcoRAN, the Washington
philanthropisL celebrated hts eighty eighth
birthday anniversary on Monday, receiving
many handsome presents. His color Is rosy,
his eyes are bright aud clear and his spirits
are as bouyant ~ a boys
Miss LISA CALDWELL, Of Washington,
sister OF the young lady who has munih'
Gently endowed proposed Catholic univer'
sity, entertained AT dinner on Monday Cardi.
nal Gibbons, Bishop SpaldiuE aud others,
| the occasion being her twenty FIRST birthday
| anniversary.
TnE president, although still suffering
from rheumatic pains, was somewhat easiei
| on Monday. Absolute rest and quiet being
| necessary Tor his case he was obliged 10 deny
/ himself 10 callers, aud the usual siternoon re
| ceptiou was omitted. He remained IN he,
most OF the day.
| FRANK FlRNsToNr. who has filled th,
position as superintendent at the blast fur
| naces OF the Gleudou Iron company, nea
| Easton. for n number Of years, he hANinl
succeeded his father, has resigned owing &
| falling health, The position WAS worth Si-,
| 600 year His successor Is Mr Jaurey, o
| Pottsville, who has boeu engaged IN tn
| Schuylklll region iOr long time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
IudOleDt Indians,

The Winnebago indians are reported
starving, though the country they live in is
one that has been coveted by white men
for agricultural purposes. This state Of
affairs is due to the fact that they have
been brought up to depend upon the
annuity due them from the government,
and 50 do not know what work Is, and
when, as happens this year, there is delay
in the payment of the annuity they have to
face starvation. They are nothing more or
less than a band of paupers, which the
government has bound itself by solemn
treaty to support in idleness but they are
not so much to blame for their degradation
as the government that has encouraged
them in idleness by system as pernicious
as any that could have been devised. They
are suffering terribly from cold and hunger
and several of the chiefs have sent petit
tion to the government authorities asking
that special agent be appointed to dis.
tribute the annuity, which has been
delayed because there was no regularly
authorized agent. This incident may
serve TO teach them that they cannot
afford to lean solely on the government in
future, and as their reservation is in
Nebraska, on the Missouri river, there Is
no reason why they should not in genera
tion become as prosperous as the FIVE
civilized tribes less favorably situated IN
the Indian territory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
Let Them Move Slowly.

There are rumOrs atloat of pending cri-
sis In the affairs Of the Knights of Labor
and prominent men of the order talk as
though they thought the whole of that
unwieldy organization was going to pieces.
A confidence In the generally able leader
ship of Powderly received shock when he
allowed his order to be swept into the polit-
ical current; and since then a number of
men, eager 10 try to I'll his place
ut the head Of the order, have been
trying to break down the trust Of the
masses OF the order in their leader. They
have again and again accused the execu-
tive board Of unreasonable arrogance and
now they renew the charge with the addi-
tion that the constitution has been totally
disregarded in the refusal of charters TO local
assemblies. The Richmond convention was
closed with grand flourish of trumpets
but now we learn that there was wide
spread dissatisfaction with the proceedings
of the general assembly, which are de-
nounced as iniquitous and unconstitu-
tlonal. The knights should look well into
the motives of the men who make these
charges for they will have trouble in find
Ing another leader as good as Powderly,
and when they cut loose from him they
will probably go to pieces. Let them re.
member that he made their order what it Is
aad though he has made mistakes he has
gained marked degree Of the public COL.
fdence that labor order needs to win.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

~ unSoooonxble, that they dely a The
laws Of nsstaIlurgy and 30 can not be met.
Then Mr.. Porter goes on TO show how all
this is the first move Of dark con.
spiracy on the part OF Commodore Sicard,
Lieutenant Commander Barber and others,
to demonstrated the impossibility Of securing
the steel In America and 80 compel the de-
partment TO purchase it abroad. He says
that an armor ring exists among the line
officers of the bureau and that Mr.. Barber
Is the agent Of a foreign armor manufac-
turing company, and expects to make large
sales to the government as the result OF TIE
| stacking of the cards
IL this is true Mr.. Barber is very wicked
| but he Is also very smart as II VIII pe
| necessary for the success of the game, that
the foreign armor should pass the same
absurd test that is demanded of the home
amor. II the requirements are in def
ance of all the laws Of metallurgy, how
can the foreign makers meet them 1t is
| quite possible that there have been mis-
takes in the specifications, for our naval
men are new to the business of iron-clad
building, but il is gratifying to find that
they have been made in the right direc
ton errors of too great severity OF tes
are easily remedied, and can do but littl'
harm, though errors the other way nigh
sink q million dollar ship,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

A CORRESPONDENT OF the New York
World is in an uncomfortable frame of mind
because he has discovered that the office OF
consul general at Paris yields An income of
over SIS, 900 year. He falls to state just what
the expenses OF the office are, but indulges
In considerable reckless speculation az to the
income OF Mr. Walker, the present occupant
of the office, who Is o brother in. law Of the
Star route prosecutor, George Bliss. Mr..
Walker It Is said, owns large interest In a
patent cocoon winder which has proved OF
great value to its owners and has brought
him into such close business relations with
French silk spinners as are inconsistent with
the impartial administration of the affairs OF
the consulate. With this charge added 10
that of active psrtisanship some one with an
eye to the main chance hopes 20 have Consul
Walker superseded at an early date.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

AMONG many noble charities Philadel.
phta has one that Is particularly worthy of
imitation. The Sunday breakfast associs-
tion gave Christmas breakfast to over nine
hundred poor people. At half-past eight
the attendants passed along the sisles, the
pews being occupied by the poor about to be
fed, bearing huge baskets OF sand witches
and pots Of hot coffee. Every one ate and
drank his I'll. Ia twenty minutes the two
tin-lined jacket kettles, holding ninety. six
gallons each, were emptied. When the
breakfast was over the people were vigor.
ously assalled by lectures on temperance aud
Christianity. This method OF reaching souls
by way OF the stomach has proved most
successful, but apart from Its religious fea.
lures the idea of Christmas breakfast Is
certainly good one from charitable point
OF view,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

THE Hon. $. s. Cox has introduced reso-
luton IN the House OF Representatives, call.
Ing on the president to furnish Congress
certain information concerning ill-treat ment
abroad OF American citizens OF the Jewish
faith. This il understood to refer particu.
larly to Russia, where the prosecutions of the
Jews have been very severe, aud the fact OF
American citizenship has been disregard ed.
The immediate occasion of the resolution
was a statement made by wealthy Hebrew
merchant OF Milwaukee, regarding his treat
ment while on a European tour. When this
gentleman first alighted in Russia, he was
Rccosted by a policeman who demanded a
passport and insisted on keeping him on
parole until he could get one, which would
take six days. Mr.. Mlchelbscher said he
was an 4 American, but the officer replied that
that would not count with him, and so to
avoid the necessity OF waiting the traveller
took the train back ninety miles to have a
Russian endorse his passport In st. Peters
burg hs senIin his passport but was required
tOsign a long document, setting forth his
place OF nativity and religious faith, and a,
hsli-past one o'clock received notice to leave
Russia by six that evening or be furclbly
elected.
There is nothing very new about all this as
many American Hebrews baye told similar
stories OF bad treatment at the hands of Rus
sian officials, and the Germans are not fsr
behind them but, II every such outrage
were noticed as publicly as this one, the n us.
SLAMS would soon learn that American ciIi.
zenship is not thing To be laughed at and
treated with contempt.
\ vigorous ad ministrstion OF foreign affairs
IL bringing England and Spain to terms, and
Turkey hssslready yielded so a few years
more Of IL will bs sure TO make American
travellers safe wherever they may he.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

PHILIP SCuLLY, coachmsn, has married
Jessie Barnard, granddaughter Of his em-
ployer, in Fall River, Mass. The young
girl has property coming to her when she Is
OF age. She was kept on short allowance,
thrown constantly into contact with the
coachman, and finally borrowed money
from the latter. Jehu will get back his
loans with big interest when he gets his
fingers on the young lsdy's fortune. The
style OF bringing up young women in the
close company Of coachmsn Is bound 10
bring about results such as these above re.
lated,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
A Question OF Error.

Mr. Robert z. Porter, who does the
farih lying for the Philadelphia Press, and
easily adopts the reckless way of writing
ci aracteristic Of that paper, writes from
Pittsburg about the extreme rigor OF the
tst, established by the naval ordnance
board for the steel 'armor of war vessels
and seems to show that the requirements
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

THE Boston Post intimates that James G..
Blaine was the American named Is pos
sible candidate for the throne of Bulgaria,
and that his silence in political matters OF
late has been due to the volume OF his foreign
correspondence with this matter as its basis.
General Ben Butler is a close competitor for
the throne, In case he should win 1t he
would reign under the sounding title
King Butler, the Bold OF Bulgaria
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

Tho finance committee of Philadelphia
councils Monday evening resolved to return
all proposals made for lease OF the Philadel-
phia gas works back 10 councils with an un-
favorable recommendation. There was only
a short discussion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

New Year, com'st thou as friend or too
Nay, know not but this know,
Thou must wrestle fail with me,
Ana or thou must oonqueror be n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

systsm compsct end olunel hitssd, iess
splendid on the surihco, but O. hger at the
core-a hundred farms for evsi, nplsntation,
nfty homes for every palace and diversified
industry that meets the compls needs oi
his complex age"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
sPsoIAL sUrrUks.

,na, t.rrtI,in c,ugh sh,l,h's Iur, 4. the remedy
for you. Eor sale by II. h. Cochran. Druggist, NO
lsl Sorth Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

Pink gums aud mouth sui da-r'ing teeth
hud breath OF balm and lips Of rose
Are found not In this world beneath
win young or old, save only those
who over wisely, W bile they may,
Use SpYDpDNT by night and day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

HI D uvRY DAY IN TIE YEAR
l'~ (oAsanv Hkssptsd.)

w q vnnx. vrvr DoLLAps a rSAR. r1yTr
Uousu. DELIVERED ny cARRfsRs II Lhr'
AuD AL AosoIrfue PLACES. sAsrIp
- ispumAi oonuIssIou ALLOWED TO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

THE REV. GEO. II. THAIER, ot bourbon
Ind, says Roth myself and wife owe our ives
to sfiILOH'S CONSUMPTION CT RE tor sale
by n II, Cochran Druggist, No. lS5 North queen
ar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

"But, oh what damned minuses tcVs no o,ei
who suffer-, but waits who wrrthes. vet means,
before he makes up his mind to senN out tnr
the pain cure. .,
They saw tho average politician is seuirs
hoarse talking about tatiN aud nntntlt but ny
cures h,s cold every night with pr Buus Cough
syrup. ana begin. stresh next morning Win the
lark.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

A THLopHoRos.
General LoSan's Sudden Death

Is a great shock 10 the nation. Few knew that
he was even indisposed when the news OF hts
death dashed ovor the wires and thousands OF
people stood aghast at the sudden change from
health aud vigor To cold and silent death. For
tho past twenty nvo years there has been no
man moro constantly before the public than
General John A. Logan Through all his career
he has uecu noted for his featleseness ana purity
OF character, both In public ana private life,
Loved by friends and respected Ivy enemies he
will be mourncd by all.
his death adds another to the long list OF vic,
thus to sudden and acute rheumatism. Proba.
bly, no disease Is so common as rheumatism,
none is more sudden or dangerous, and there IL
certainly none witch so completely bai'ies med.
teal skin.
Only one remedy has yet been discovered
which is a sure ana safe cure for rheumatism
and Its twin disease, neuralgia, and that Is Ath.
lophoros. In thousands of cases Athlophoros
has proved quick and'oertain cure for these
diseases. In connection with Athlophoros Pills
Il has never yet failed to speedily effect cure.
In all probability many deaths attributed to
heart disease are caused by these terrible dts
cases which are far more dangerous than IL
generally considered.
rheumatism. ovon though in a very mild
form, Is extremely dangerous, for II Is liable at
any moment 10 go to the hcart and cause instant
death. Why tride with disease so fatal when
certain cure can be obtained of any druggist ?
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros ana
| Athlophoros pills. but where they cannot be
| bought of the druggist the Athlophoro, Co. No.
| lllwau street, New York, will send either tear.
| riage pAitl on receipt OF regular price, which
| IS o. % per bottle for Athlophoros and SOC. for
| Pals.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In
| digestion. weakness, nervous debility. disease,
| Of women, constipation, headache, impur,
| blood, sc, Athlophorcs Pnls are unequAed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
DOW ERIUL PROOFS.
ST. JACOBS OIL.
INFLAMMATION RHEUNATIsM-FOw EB.
EJL PROOFS.
ASVFFEEER FORlJYEARs.

IsTLAMMATogY. RHEuMATIsM-Fo"ER.
EUL PROOFS.
AsUFFERER FOR Is YEARS.
NJ mother has been a sufferer from In
f4mmatnry rheumatism FOR the last fifteen
wears Her limbs became so swollen that
She could not get about. gave mp all hopes
OF her recovery. AS O last resort 1 tried st.
Jacobs OIL. Toe first application gave her
relief and six bottles has performed a cure.
J.J sCHUBERr
HAD BECOME CHRONIC.
For Eve years l su Tered with inhamma.
tory rheumatism. which bee tme chronic.
TGe1 various preparatiOne cons ulted the,
best physicians, but sill without avail. wcs
all hope OF obtaining relief whom heard Of
81. Jacobs OIL. Used olIy three bottles snd
am now a~e!l man. JOHN klLEf.
WORTH ITS WEIGHT GotD.
New Alexandria, Ohio.
was aflic'ed with inAammatorg rhsu.
matlsn Tor several weeks TO such an extent
that 4 could neither feed nor dre's myself
St Jacobs on, ana after us Dg twO-thlrds of
It Iwss entirely cured. consider Il worth
It's weight In gold. c. 4, JSEs.
SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY AND CURED.
Amesbury, Mas.
For two years have been suffering with
indammatory rheumatism IN my foot, the
pain being 30 great that was unable u
tried everything without obtaining any re
lief. when l began t. use St ia obs on
with the frst application, the pain almo .
lnstantan eously ceased, and continuing its
use was entirely cured and haSe felt nc
pain since. A. J DOAht
Manager American House.
The CHARLES A. voGELER CO Baltimore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

THE Pittsburg Leader gives Its twenty
eighth annual dinner to the newsboys and
bootblacks OF the Smoky City on January !.
This Is charity leavened with common sense
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

An there Northwestern blizzard stay
there
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
Caution.

We would caution the Public TO beware OF
Dealers Offering kemp's RAlssm al less than the
regular Price, - cents and o., as Citentnes linr
tations or inferior articles are sold a. the Scnntne
In order to enable them TO sell cheaply, II. ".
Cochran. druggist No. ls7 North Queen streets
our agent FOR Lancaster. sample bottle given
to you free. olSI"aSN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
YERS HAIR YlGOR
Perfect Hair


Indicates natu raj and healthy condition OF the
scalp and OF the glands thI oush which nourish
ment IL obtained When. In consequence of
age and disease, the hstr becomes weak, thin
and gray, Ayers Hair Nigor viii strengthen II,
restore It's original color promot. Its rapid and
vigorous growth. and impArt TO It the lustre
and freshness OF youth.
have used Ayers Hair yigor for long time.
and am convinced of its value when 1 was II
years OF age my hair began to turn grAy. l com.
menced using the Nlgor. and WAS surprised at
the good effects IL produced IL not only re-
stored the color to my hatr but so stimulated its
growth that have now more hair than ever be.
iNre II w. klNArls. INldwAter, Ma
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28
Tn. Excitement Not over.

The rush at II. H. Cochran, druggist No ~
North queen street, still continues on acCnnht
Of persons afili icted with Cough, Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis and Consumption, toprocuTea uotue
Of HCmp's Balsam for the Throat ana Lunks,
witch - sold on u guarantee and IL giving ehtite
satisfaction. II Is a standard family reWvIy.
Price s. cents andE. Trial siic grst. oI-L"uSN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

The greatest discovery OF the nineteenth con.
tury l. DR.. Loslte's Special Prescription Tor Sex
headache, which is the discovery OF an eminent
physician and used by him for over thirty years
before giving II 10 the public, and 4 STANDS 20
day without rival. Read advertisement IN
another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

pAsp ELlos Lrvss PxtLxrs for sIck headache
orpid liver, biliousness aud Indigestion. small
and easy to swallow. One pill dose. Price, &c
by all druggists. ieosSmdIu.I ms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

WHY WILL You cough when shuoh's cure
will give Immediate relief Price 10 cts, ~ cts'
and b., For sale by Il. b. Cochran, druggist
No 1877 North Bueen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-28

CATAERH CURED, health and sweet rTeAih
secured, by Shtloh's Catarrh Remedy. tHCe -
cents Nasal Injector free. For sale by II. Is
Cochran. Druggist, No. lS North Queen street
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

lence but from their rolling. This regu-
lar heaving Of the earth impaired to
buildings vibrating or swinging mo-
tion that caused them first to tremble,
then to tOtter, and TO fall. The displaee-
ment in the earth's crust in the present
case must have required at am immense
depth to have extended over such an
extensive area, and was doubtless the
elimination of series of shocks that
had passed unnoticed several DAYS.
Large masses of the primary rocks
had evidently been displaced, and it
would take several days, possibly a
month, before the quaking would sub
side. As long as these interior rocks
pressed irregulariy against each other
the tremors would continue. This dis
turbance need occasion no alarm. The
United States, geoiogically, is better
protected against earthquakes than any
other section of the world. 1t was over
ten centuries since volcanic action
ceased in eastern North America. Late
eruptiOns all over the world show that
there is going on at present general
contraction of the earth's crust and
while this continued earthquakes would
be liable to occur in all regions adjacent
to mountains, but North America can
feel satisfied that its experience will be
the minimum of the entire phenomena.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16
DITCH NOTICE.
10 all Lot and Land 0wners and Municipal
feCted by the Ditch rein siunated
AuD1ToRs OFFICE Henry County, Ohio, Sept 1s d. 1886
No. 520 petioned for by Charles Lmpach and others

Joint County Ditch No 500
Others filed their
inthebed
ythoughse dion8 8a
h terminals
rods main ditch
will
following branch bitches
andh
nsad
the
tthnghe land
county,
2and
No
there etemnat ~ ~
D. has been