davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

cial disclosure proved the inability of the
Vermont senator 70 hold his party to the
posltion to which Re secured their resolu-
ton of adherence.
Mons the less, however, for the ineili-
ciency Of the fight. the senators showed
their disposition, and we will he mistaken
in the temper of the president if the ad-
iournment of the Senate is not followed
with some executive signs of his apprecia-
ton of their character. Turn the rasoals
ont
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

SOME of the English lordlings who come
to the United States to enjoy a season of
riotous living with impunity must have
queer ideas of the people who inhabit this
land of the free. There was a notable we'd
ding breakfa fast in New York the other day,
at which the Duke Sutherland appeared in
tweed coat and colored shirt. The woman
who accompanied him wore black velvet
dress, with huge garland of pink roses, and
white lace twined from shoulder TO waist, a
little white feather and pink rose set jauntily y
on her head, by way of bonnet. She is not
his wife, but accompanies the gay nobeman
on his yachting trip, while the real wife re-
mains at home. Both these worthless should
have had the doors of this New York hom
slammed IN their faces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

REV. DIR. HEMPHILL, a Presbyterian cler-
gyman of Louisville, has got himself
into a pretty mess by declaring that the
church should not interfere with theatre
going, and also saying that man might drink
a glass of wine and only be doing what
Christ had done. The Liquor Dealers Pro
tective association at once distributed cir
cular which read 'Jesus Christ liquor
maker and liquor drinker Boys, let us
drink to the health of DR.. Hemphill." This
brought his fellow ministers down upon DR..
HemphilI, like wolf on the fold, and he
was doubtless made responsible for the RI
bald sentiments of the circular. And yet
there is nothing in the report of DIR. Hemp.
hills remarks that should be objected to by
reasonable men. Theatre-going and drinking
are not intrinsically wrong, and they only
take on sinful aspects according as they are
abused.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

Robins call robins in tops of trees
loves follow doves, with scarlet feet;
frolCklng babies, sweeter than these,
Crowd green corners where Highways meet
Niolets stir and arbutus makes
ClaytOnia's rosy bells unfold
Dandelion through the meadow makes
royal road with scales of gold,
Golden and snowy and red the flowers,
t[olden, snowy and red In vain;
Robins calls robins through the sad shoyers
The white doves feet are wet with rain,
H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

In little caucus of the Philadelphia dio-
cese OF the p. f. church, it was soon found
that the mention of Phillips Brooks for assist
ant bishop was unpopular seyen-eighths
OF the caucussers were for Rev. Thomas +.
Davies, New Highlander, too, but Tor seven
teen years rector OF st. Peters church, Phila-
de,phia lie is known as conservative
churchman, fine preacher and an able
scholar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

ONE account of Edwin Booths recent re-
markable exhibition of indisposition on the
stage is that salvini is really playing Idgo
to him and, jealous of the American actors
popularity and genius, has tempted him to
indulgence in liquor. This story has an
ancient and a fish.like smell
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
DO Not Move BIindIy.

Go carefully in purchasing medicine. Many
advertised remedies can work great iniury-are
worse than none. BUTdOcE BLOOD Bitiers are
purely vegetable preparation; the smallest
child can take them. They kill disease and cure
the patient In n safe and kindly way. For sale
by II. Is. Cochran, druggist, l57 and I39 S0rth
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
" Don't Hurry, Gentlemen, /"

Said man on his way to be hanged, "thereYl be
no tun till get there" We say 10 the dyspeptic,
nervous. and debilitated. don't hurry Thought.
lessly for some remedy of doubtful merit, un-
certain of relief, when you can get al the drug.
gists for one dollar BurdOck BLOOD Biuers almost
sure to cure and certain TO benefit For sale by
IL. H. Cochran, druggist, lS1 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
A NaM.nanar EdlInr.

o. NJ. Holcomb of Bloomvile, Ohio rises to
explain Had that terrible disease catarrh. for
twenty years couldn't taste or smell ana hear.
ing was falling. Thomas Eciectric OIL cured
me, These are facts voluntarily given against
former pre- udice OF patent medicine. FOR sale
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

IT is now denied that a New York pub
Usher has been in treaty with the Vatican for
the translation into Latin and English aud
the publication of the memoirs of Pope Leo
XIII. The story looked tishy when it was
started.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

THE fierce manner in which Edmunds
was to fight the presidential nominations
was more in appearance than in reality.
Out of the 9, l56 nominations sent to the Sem
ate by President Cleveland only six have
thus far been rejected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
How Much win Do 1t.

How much OF 7hoHas' Ecisctric oil Is required
to curer Only very little. few drops will
cure any kind OF an ache and but triiie more
IL needed tor sprains and lameness. Rheuma-
tism IL not so readily affected AN ounce and
sometimes two ounces are required. Somedi
cine, however, Is so sure to cure with the same
number OF applications. For sale by H. H.
Cochran, druggist. l37 and It9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

A GIGANTIC error made by many news
paper men at present is the quadrupling oil
tle real number of strikers. The situation
ii bad enough without the need of eSaVgera-
Hon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

THE production OF spiegel and ierro-mansa-
nese in the United States in 1885 was 3o,a65
long tons, as compared with 3o,2d2 tons in
1851
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
Depeuti lTnpu II,

Mother Shipton's prophesies and Louisiana
elections are very uncertain things, but ThOm
as Eclectric oil can be depended upon always
II cures aches and pains of every description.
For sale by IL B. Cochran, druggist, 49, and IFg
North Oueen street. Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
First-Rate Evidence,

soften unable 10 attend business, being sub,
ject to serious disorder of the kidneys. After n
long siege of sickness tried BurdOck Blood BIT
ters and was relieved by half bottle" Mr.. h.
Turner, of Rochester, n. Y, takes the pains n
write. For sale by III B. Cochran, druggist l3I
and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

TALMAGE "supposes'' the day of judg.
ment will be "a day OF uproar and tumult. F"
II Talmage be there, it certainly will he that
kind OF day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

THE following marriage notice from to-
days Press indicates a new and sensible way
Of taking "their wedding journey"
MARKLEY-Ro -RoBIN-oS On Wednesday even
ing, April 2S lssi, ut their new home in Upper
Marlborough, this city. bv Rev. J. J. Davies, VI r.
Henry Markley, OF koNhOr Igh, and Miss
Bessie Robinson, formerly of Bl imore, Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Oarsmen, bicyclsts and all athletes testify
that they derive bene1t from 81. Jacobs OH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

DYSPEPSIA Is A DANGEROUS AS
- well ~ distressing complaint IL neg.
lected, IL tends by tmrartiug nutrition, ana de
pressing the tone OF the system, To prepare the
way of Rapid Decline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

NOTICE: -
AZ OFFicR susQUEHANsA CANAL CoNPAsY)
Cor. LkfisGTos AsD DAVIS STREETS,
.y,t baltimore, April ~, lss6. \
o. me stoesholders of this Company will be
the 10th day OF MA 4, lssj at one O'CLOCK N mn
Iof lhe election OF oiiicefs ana managers for the
ensuing year. The transfer books will be closed
election. BY order,
ap2sstd ROBERT ID. BROWN, Treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
MED:CAL.
A NER'S HAIR NlGoR.
Perfect Hair

Indicates q natural aud healtv condition Of the
scalp, and OF the glands through which nourish.
meut il obtained. when, in consequence OF ago
and disease, the Eair becomes weak. thin and
gray. Ayers Hair Nigor win strengthen It, ~.
store its original Color promote tts rupidan
vigorous grow tn, and impsrt io II the lustro and
freshness OF youth.
have used Ayers Hair NigOr tor "a long time
and am convinced Of Its value. when l was Il
years OF age my hair began to turn gray. coW
IucnCod using the Nigor, and was surprised NJ
the good effects II produced II not only re
stored the color to- my hair but so stimulated It's
growth that have now more hair than ever pc-
tore -. ". Edwards. Coldwatcr, Miss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04
Ayers SarsaparilIa,

Prepared by pr. !. C. Aver 4 Co, Lowell. Mass.
SOLD by Druggists, Price, 81 six bottles. a.
nral lA1inl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

From outside, through the door one could
see clearly and FAR. All the little house
seemed to lean out to draw them in the
sweet tidy, hOmely things grew gilded and
glorious, and had look sS If they stirred /;
even the instrument could be seen deep in
the parlor, with the reduced high art paper
In the doorway, once again, the Madonna
OF the Tubs had found that fine, unconscious
sttitude-hslf STOPPING to take Rafe, who
had stood too long upon his little crutch. He
put up his hand and stroked her cheek
Oh, marm, I've got my father ~
GIVE the wind time
To blow the man down."
sang Henry Salt Laughing, he snatched
and kissed the child-the mother, too, per-
haps. Down there in the dark wet lane
Miss Ritter could not see, or her eyes failed
her somehow.
For moment the group stood in the open
door in kind of glory Then Emma Eliza
came in, and putting down her empty clothes
basket aud going straight to the instrument
began-it seems that Rafe asked-to play. a
waltz, perhaps? minstrel melody? Some
polka learned OF the music teacher A
merry ditty flung at fate and dashed at life
and death, between whose equal mysteries
these poor souls wrenched their brave and
scanty happiness? My musical friend-no
Emma Eliza sang hymn. She sang that
venerable Sunday school jingle known as
"Pull for the Shore"
Rafe Joined in it sweetly, leaning on
his crutch. His mother sang ii sh.illy
while she fried the cod. Henry Salt sang
1t rnerrily while he hung his oil-clothes on
the nail behind the door. Sue and Tommy
and the other baby sang it anyhow and the
baby In the crib walked up and stretched his
arms out to the instrument
"Pull for the shore, sailor null for the shorai
Heed not the rolling waves. but bend % the oar
run forthe shore, sailor, pail for the shore -
Then the door shut suddenly the Madonna
was blotted from sight; blackness replaced
the sweet and homely halo only the voices
OF the nsher-people, expressing what they
knew oi happiness in the soinbre sacred
words that held the terror and the danger of
the sea, echoed family down the dark and
now deserted lane
"li tins werea story In need of heroine ~
SAID Helen Ritter as she turned, sit il a
vacant position which should not be asked
70 nit Ana yet I'd be my washwoman 10
give the vino time
To blow for the shore -
rang out the gruh bass voice that wind and
weather had roughened in shouting s'Ship
ahoy" For Henry had musically forgotten
himself, rs Will be seen, and Emma Eliza. at
the instrument came TO a severe halt to set
him straight
Perhaps if il had not been for William \.
Salt it would never have happened.
Tennyson, think, or it might well be- has
sketched seaport town in one line which
runs:
And almost all the village had one name.p
The fishing town of Fairhayen was gen.
erously furnished with the appropriate namt
OF Salt There were great salts and small
Saits, rich and poor Salts, drunk and sober
Saits, Salts making money in the counting
rooms ana salts earning il upon the wharves,
salts In the fish firms and Salts before the
inast-A orahsm l.. Salt, for instance, who
owned the schooner (herself ABBY i, Salt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-04

Past the rose thicket, by the great bowl.
der, dim in the dark and the now drench-
ing log, man aud children, pushing mer-
rily home, made one confused group like a
cehtaur or a torso TO the watchers eye.
The cottage door was wide open. What
ssplendOr OF light leaped out! Was it only
that kerosene lamp upon the ironing table !?
How it beat back the crawling toy, which
made as If it would enter first and was de.
MED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
A STRANGE CASE.
rwo Women Fighting In Court for the Pos.
session of . Husband.

rwo Women Fighting In COURT for the Pos.
session Of HuAband.
EAsroN, Pa, Feb. 24.-A very interest
ing divorce case is now under conBldera.
ton in the courts here. Argument was
heard today and decision reserved. The
story dates back thirty years, when Robert
Sellon left Ills wife and childin England
and came to America, settling in the slate
regions Of Penargyl. His wife refused to
leave her mother. Kellon boarded In tile
house Of George Lane, who alter time
left for parts unknown and has never re-
appeared. Kellon and Mrs. Lane be-
came intimate. and, though KellOn
had bis wife In England, he married Mrs.
Lane In 1862. They lived together, though
the lawful partner Of each was alive, Unit
1874, when Mrs. Lane Kellon experienced
religion, Joined the church and then be-
gan Worrying over hur relation with Rel.
Ion, Finally each procured O divorce
from their tifst partners, aud then Kellon
aud Mrs. Lane were remarked. kellon
had become quite well.to'do, His ven.
tures In slate had been successful, and he
had large share 10 one quarry which
was sold BY Jory, Rellon i 90. .lor $50 900,
they retaining d considerable tract Of valu.
able slate land besides.
In 1882 Mrs. Elizabeth Kellon, the FIRST
wife, came 10 this country, her mother
having died, She did not know that her
husband bad been divorced, but she knew
where ellyed and, going 70 his house,
aha drnyA Mfa. Lane. kellon ont and has
lived with Kellon ever since. He seemed
agreeable 10 the change. Mrs Lane.
Kellon sold out all Interests In Kellon for
$500. Lately, however, differences have
arisen In the families and Mrs, Kelloh
No. | has petitioned court W order the de.
cree Of divorce in 1874 set aside, as she
was subject Of Great Britain, had never
had notice Of the proceedings and was
not ainenable 10 the laws oil the United
States. Mrs. Lane, who expects dover
ID the Kellen estate, fesisls the pf0posi-
tion 10 have the divorce Get aside,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
rAntFF isnvislON.
ths Duty ON sugsr-A A Petition of whs, ling
y iGinRsI Men.

rhe Duty on Sugar-A Petition OF whst ling
y BitinHsI Men.
Special Dlspalch 10 Inc hitelIigeaea.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--The Ways and
Means Committee has announced that It's
sessions will be open uutiI tho l9!h OF
March for the purpose Of hearing argu.
ments from the representatives Of tho
various business interests Of the country
in regard to the several provisions Of the
Morrison tariff bill.
General Coll, Of West Virginia, 1t Is ex:
pected, will argue in behalf Of the material
interests OF West Virginia, which the bill
Ignored altogether.
A memorial from tho wholesale grocers
Of Wheeliny, was presented Ia tile House
to.lay by Representative GoG, praying
that due notice be given ot any altera-
tions in tho preROnt tariff on sugar.
Following Is the petiIioni -.
awe, the undersigned citizens Of the
United States, and dealers In sugar, be-
lieyipy that any proposal to change the
duly on foreign importations without the
date being known at which the said
change is to take elect will seriously I'M
nede and eubarraes our business, and as
the date Of November lat is q time sue
ceeding The period Of greatest co.nsunp;
tion, aud is prior To- the handling Of
new crop sugars, and tor TINS reason l
"a a date specially fitted ior, any such
change to 90 into etIsct, we hereby re-
snectIully petition the two houses Of Com
press thas they pass u joint resolution as
early % as possible in tue coming session,
providing that in ease any alteration y 4
made In the duties on ioreiSn sugars, slich
The iIfst day OF November next succeeding
the I i passage Of tho oct making such change,
Jos, gpsidel 4 %, Simon DAer's Sons,
NsiIi 4 Ellinshap, Robt. Simpson \ Co..
q, K, McMeGhen 4 Son, ". Reilly, George
d Feeney, Hubbard & PAUL, Btsmer y
sehaefler, Nicholas Schulz X. j. smythei
James Cummina, B. K. McMechsn, Jas.
Z, Hawley 4 Co., u. Bloomfield, Bowh Y
Good, II, A. MC0abe d %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
4ng sooIAlIsre, rRIAL.
Tho RIOtoru of Trafaigar EGqars aro re,
mRuded Tor FurthsF uvntInp,


mHuded Tor FurIhsF Hearing,
LONDON, Feb a4,-The hearing in the
case Of Buus Hypdman, Champion and
Williams, the Socialist leaders who are sC-
Uused by the authorities Of having inti.sd
the recent riots at Trafalgar Square aud
Hyde Park, was resumed to-day. The
session wss devoted principally to hearing
the testimoney OF newspaper reporters aA
to the exsGt Language nssd by the deiend'
ants IN their intllmmatory speeches, Mr.,
Hyndman, befJre the proceedings were
formally opened, entered complaint
against the editor anu the PrOpFiGtOrs OF
Punch, and asked Tor their arrest. lie
alleges that thsy had attempted to excite
the public against defendants and preju.
dice their trial by publishing a'picturs Of
"Ar. PunGh" In the act OF publicly hang
ing them; In this way suggesting to the
people lOrm Of Vengeance TO intliGt upon
tbs defendants. This Magistrate declined
Mr., Hyndman's request, saving he had no
cover to interfere on tho grOuads speCi.
fed,
Inc magistrate, after the reporters had
concluded their testimony, announced
that he intended to Commitall the plison-
ers for trial. Mr.. Williams counsel, upon
this arose and contended that bis client
was ouaide the indictment and could not
therefore bsinClpded in tho order for trial,
The lawyer argued that the words used by
Ills client were not a9 strong aH thelanguage
In daily use In the press. Pointing 10 Mr..
Chamberlain, the counsel, said, when
tho right honorable member for Birming-
ham has employed in the House OF Com.
mons even stronger language than that to
myclient, he has been applauded, This
panic and prosecution, counsel declared,
sfe intended 10 shield Mr., Ohilders, the
Home Secretary, and the police, who are
ansS cradle for the whole trouble.
Hyndman, who defended himself, de.
nles that there was any case against either
himself or his companions. He said: "lt
am to be condemned on my speech,
thOn Mr.. Chamberlain should stand in
the dock with me-"
HynumAu CUntended that the whole
blame rested on the police, who could
and should have preven ed the rising.
Mr.. Chamberlain consented to be sworn
as witness. When he had taken the
oath Champion asked him what were the
Governments intentions withre regard tore
lieving distress, and whether he himself
favored revolution in the land lawso oi Eng
land. The magistrate refused to allow
the question to be- answered. Champion
explained that he desired merely to exam
inc Chamberlain as an expert.
The magistrate asked, "Wnat in revolu-
tion2n
To this Champion replied, "No, in poll.
tical agitation"
The magistrate again refused to permit
such an examination, and as the defend.
ant desired TO subject him to no other
question he wac allowed to retire.
MIR. Gladstone'g private secretary was
the next witness, but nothing Of import.
anCe was eliciled from him.
The prisoners were remandel until Sat
urday when they will be committed for
trial for mlsdemsanor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
Editors ia Council.

CiSctSSArt, O, Feb. 24.-The second
days session Of the International Edi.
torial Association began to-day with a
paper on "1ournaliStiC Ethics" by A. II.
Lowry, Of illinois. Mr.. j, d. Stanley, ol
Alabama, read 4 paper on the press ol
Alabama, and Mr. /. Il. Belts, OF Afkansss,
read one on "Eorelgn Advertising"
A, s. Mann, Of the FLORIDA delegation
invited the convention " sDnd delega.
ton Of twenty members on an excursion
70 Florida. The Florida delegation had
brought with them buffet aud palace cara
aud would take the gentlemen 10 their
State and back TO Clu0lhnatias their guests
throughout the entire journey, The In.
vilati0n Was accepted BY the association,
and one member from each Stale rep.
resented will make the trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-25
sEnYIA,s 1,RerAnAr1oNs

For Wharf.-The Financial Condition OF the
Country Dordsriug on bankruptcy.
VIENNA, Feb. 24-A number Of servian
engineer officers and a large force Of sap
pers and miners are working night and
lay TO put the defense Of Belgrade in an
efficient state Of preparation for possible
naval attacks upon the capital Of the Bull
SarianB. Immense quantities oil rifles, cart.
ridges and other war material have baan
going to Servia, by way Of NiBsa ana Bel.
Vrade for several weeks past, but the i'm.
portations have suddenly CBased In the
past few days. The stoppage OF supplies
Is attributed to the failure Of the seryian
Government to make payments for the
arms and ammunition at the times called
Tor In the contracts. There are various
other indications that the Servian Treas.
ury is nearly II not quite depleted.
Orders Tor horses which had been sent
10 Hungary have been Countermanded for
want Of moley 10 pay for them on delivery
as demanded by the HungarianS. Requi-
sitions for food supplies, clothing, tents,
etc. for the army are made Oh the mer-
chants Of Belgrade and Nlssa and the
farmers throughout Servia who are COM
PEELED to furnish tho supplies under pen.
Atty OF being shot, and TO accept In pay.
nent Quartermaster'S warrants OH the
State treasury, which cannotnow be nego.
tiated at any discount. The government
has attempted 10 manufacture It's own
ammunition but the attempt has been
complete failure. The powder made was
not only lacking in projectilo force, but II
was 30 foul that It's use In the field would
have speedily ruined the fine breeCh.loGd-
ing rifles lately purChased for the army.
In word, tho financial condition OF
setvia Is rapidly approaching bankruptcy,
and this very fact iB the strongest arRu'
ment In the minds 0t the Servlans for
vigorous renewal OF hoatilities Immediate
ly upon the expiration Of the present
truce at midnight next Sunday. The
country us Rt present situated cannot be
made Beli.suppoftiDg fjt oven twelve
months longer, The crops for 1886 will
be terribly Cllttailed, even iith0 condition
hOnCeiorth are favorable, by tho decrease
In the average Of cultivation made tieCess-
aty by the drifting Of farmers and laborers
into the army.