davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-29
VERDICT OF THE JURY.

PoRT TOWNSEND, April 26, 1856.
We, the undersigned, duly sworn
to make true inquiry into the cause
of death of the body now before US
do find that the name of deceased
was D. G. II. Rothschild; that said
deceased came to his death about 6
o'clock this morning, by pistol
shot wound inflicted by his own
hand, while in a state of temporary
insanity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
PERSONAL,

| GENERAL HUEREAUx will be ipaupurstsd
president OF San Domingo, West Indies, on the
trst OF January.
MRS. CLEVELAND has her own trials.
Little plaster busts OF her are now to be seen
for sale on all the news stands and notion
counters.
DIR, CHARLES SHOEMAKER, one of the
most prominent citizens OF Montgomery
county, died at his home at Ashbourne on
wednesday in his eighty-sixth year.
DR. BARTH, the Liberal leader in the Ger.
man Reichstag, was on the floor OF the U. s.
House OF Representives on Thursday, and
was cordially greeted by several OF the mem
bers
JUDGE GREsHAM's decision In the Wabash
railroad cases has started a boom for him
Tor the presidency, as the only Judge in the
country who has had the courage 10 stand up
against Jay Gould in an important case.
ELIZABETH KING, OF Rochestsrville, Ont,
maiden lady 50 years of age lied on Sun.
day last She left her fortune, SlOO 600, to a
young couple, Chrissie King and Gilbert
Allan, on condition that they be married on
The day OF her interment They were Accord
inGly married on Thursday.
THE LATE ISAAC LEA, OF Philadel pbia,
WAS most Voluminous writer. 1t required
,nree hundred pages OF the bulletin OF the
-, Shisea e states National museum, published
in 1850, 10 catalogue his published writings
@ and ulscovefles and briefly sketch his travels
anu career among the brilliant scholars and
eminent scientists OF his time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
Wheat For Feeding Sheer

From the Country Gentleman.
DR.. John Noelcker reports in the Journal
OF the Royal Agricultural society the results
OF experiments conducted by him 10 the cost
Of feeding sheep with different materials
in proportion to the increased weight gained
Four pens OF eight sheep each were tested
during period OF lO6 days:
1.-The foods were Gil OF good quality says
DR.. Noelcker; "the linseed cake was 8 pure
and superior one" During the first period o
80 days, the several pens increased In weight
from 5-6 OF to IS cZ daily spiece-the mixed
linseed and cotton cake doing worst, and the
mixed oat and barley meal the best In the
second period of similar length, the sheep in
creased in weight only from ! > Oz. TO 81 o.
daily. The period was one OF severe weather,
anu the results prove what waste Of food /:
inevitably incurred in the winter sheeptOld.
The combined oats and barly now did the
worst, and the linseed cake did the best OF a..
the foods the " heat flower being, however
almost as bad as any OF them. Several Oi
the sheep during the period fell ID, aud some
oi them died, ,or were s!aug ghtered. In the third
period, the increase Ter head varied from
OF. to li1 OF daily, and here the " heat stood
highest OF the whole, and the crushed GaLs
and barley lowest
In the course 0: the experiment II was
found that feeding wheat in the form ol
Hour or meal was mistake, a. Il became
pasty in the mouth, and was not eaten clean.
As soon as the whole grain was substituted
the effect was very remarkable, tor the
sheep which, uptill then, would barely clean
up the ! pound allowance OF wheat meal
now readily ate = pound Of the wlOle
wheat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

RUSSIAN newspaper has just published
an article on the future political combius.
tons of that country and declares that France
and America are the only countries with
which they are possible 1t denies the truth
of the saying that no alliance can be made
with republics, because diplomatic secrets
are impossible with them and says that those
secrets are mere childish bugsboos. 1t cites
the brilliant diplomacy OF Rome, Venice and
Holland as proof OF the value of such al
lance and adds that the United States has for
hundred years pursued one and the same
line OF policy, meaning of course the policy
OF non.intervention in European affairs
This concluding sentence must have made
the Russian reader ponder
"And this republic, which keeps UP no
navy and an army of only about two diyis-
ions, enjoys the fullest security, and no one
dares to attack her or to touch American citi.
part OF the world"
1t Is hard to see how the Russian editor
found in this fact any ground for hope that
the policy followed so long with such good
results should be abandoned for one of Rus.
sian alliance but It is probable that the tish.
cries dispute has been given greater import.
auce abroad than 1t deserves and that Ameri
can sympathy with Ireland may also have
been given undue weight in calcula lating the
chances OF drawing this country in to the
European whirlpool of war. Those chances
are about as visionary as anything the Rus.
sian editor could think Of for we have
enough to do at home, where charity begins,
and hope to carry It abroad not by war but
by commerce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

BISMARCK has spok sn and the czar has
listened. What did he think OF Ii all ? Prob
ably that his plans of conquest may be
thwarted after all by the unexpected activity
of Germany. 1t has been argued that the
bold course of Russia was due to the security
she felt from German interference based on
the hope that France could occupy the stten.
ton OF the Germans until actual hostilities
with Austria; aud then II any support of
that power was ventured by Bismarck, "the
chassepots would go of OF their own accord;
and so keep the ring clear for Russia and the
Austrisns. 1t may now occur to the sutocrst
Of Russia that Germany can strike both ways
at once and will do it with the old time vigor
Of Frederick the Great In this dilemma he
may accept the alternative Of making road
to the sea through Persia or he may try q
little Chinese diplomacy and wait till few
European monsrchles fall to pieces. This
last plan OF action, or insction, would be too
wise for the safety of the car. He must
always consider the effect Of his policy upon
his people and have an eye to dynamite and
Nihilist contingencies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
The Senator's Talk.

The senators have seized the earliest
occasion to debate the tariff, Senator Nor.
rill opening the ball with speech notable
for saying nothing, but which suficed to
call out Senator Beck with an inquiry as to
whether he understood Senator Morrill, to
be opposed to any change in the tariff
whatever. The senator from Vermont de-
clared that he was not so opposed, but only to
any change that the Democrats were likely
to suggest He thought he would like to give
poor men free tobacco and free sugar, and
compensate the sugar growers with a
bounty. lfhe is going to do that for the
sugar grower, we will have to make the
same claim for the tobacco grower. This
good Republican county has fair claim
upon Republican charity, and our tobacco
farmers will be wild in their wall for a
bounty If the Louisiana sugar planters get
one. Probably when the Republican party
starts the bounty business there will be a
great many other hungry mouths open
and such hubbub as there would be in the
country, with the clamor, would awake the
dead.
We consider it highly improbable that
this country will ever indulge in the bounty
luxury recommended to it by Senator
Morrill, but the fact that this high Re-
publican authority ventures to propose it
shows how very hard pressed the party is
Tor advantageous ground to take in oppc.
sltion to the Democratic demand for free
raw materials of manufacture.
Senator Sherman expressed this embar-
rassment very clearly when he said that il
was not the function of the Republican
Senate, but of the Democratic House, to
propose revenue legislation, and that he
woaa wait to see what it proposed before
ne oivuiged his views upon the points for
tarin reduction, when he would be ready
with proposition that would redpca
taxes without Gripping industries or de-.
creasing wages. Thiscunning reticence is in
great contrast to the exultantcryof a leader
who presses upon his foe with the conf.
dence of power. Senator Sherman has
been hot foot on the high tariff trail all his
life, but now when he comes to place
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
southern CoIored Men. Pians

number OF prominent colored people In
various parts OF the South are endeavoring tc
organize "Cclored Peoples Worlds Expo
sition," to be held in Montgomery or BIZ
mingham. The enterprise has been under
taken entirely by colored men, and is de
signed to illustrate the progress and achieve
ments OF the colored race in every depart
ment of life. The movement has been for
mally approved by the city councils Of Biz
mingham and Montgomery, by the genera
assembly OF Alabama, through Joint memo
rial to Congress adopted, and by the State
Agricultural society. The directors OF tho
enterprise propose to ask Congress tor an
appropriation and say they have already beer
promised the aid and support OF q number 0
senators and representatives. Philip JOsepb
OF Mobile, is the director general Of the pro
posed exposition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
6k fdtlfaster 1ntelli9enfst
LANCAsTHR. DECEMBER 10, lsss.
The Brazen GOuld.

Jay Gould tells reporter that Judge
Gresham was inspired to denounce him,
because he has the presidential bee in his
bonnet. He thinks that the condemnation
Of Gould is passport to the favor of the
people, and declares that presidential as.
pirants fall foul of him by natural in
stinct. Judge Thurman, he instances, as
one who had this weakness doubtless re-
ferring to the judges successful effort to
secure to the nation the Pacific
railroads debt. Gould got out of these
concerns when he found that they had to
pay their debt to the government, and
started another series of wild western
roads, which he has since bankrupted and
now Judge Gresham tells him he cannot
do as he pleases with these either and
Mr.. Gould will soon be reduced to the
need OF being honest or going out of the
railroad business. He cannot stand such
judges as Gresham, who will get the
presidential bee in their bonnets and
cruelty him to forward their great ambi-
tion. Mr.. Gould, whether an ill-used
or llusing man, evidently has no
place for the sole of his foot in Gresham s
circuit; and had better think of retiring
into the Western Union and the benefcent
New England circuit, where the judges
think more of profitable telephone than a
barren presidency.
But for the unimpeachable veracity of
Mr.. Gould it might be possible to doubt
his statement that all the presidential aspi-
rants are his foes. 1t has not been under
ssood that Mr.. Blaine, who wears always
the presidential bee, is Mr.. Gould's enemy.
1t has been understood that he has Gould's
material assistance always. Mr.. Garfield
had it before him. Judge Stanley Mat.
thewS is an ever present reminder of the
value of Mr.. Gould to an administration
and the rate Of pay he gets for his aid {;
which needs, however, as he says, to be
secretly given, because his popularity
would surely damage the cause he wants to
win. 1t may be his misfortune as he
thinks; or it may be his fault as we think
and have no doubt, when we remember
how constantly his aim is selfish and his
means unscrupulous. He manifests his
ruling spirit at this very moment,
in declaring that what he did in the
Wabash, in the way of furnishing supplies
to the company, he is now doing in the
Missouri Pacific and intends to continue
doing. Judge Gresham had condemned
him for buying coal for the Wabash at
higher than market prices from the Els
worth coal company which he started for
the purpose. And Gould admits that he
promoted the coal company and bought
its coal for the railroad; and does not deny
that he paid more than the market price
for it; only claiming that he gets the coal
cheaper now than he could get it before
be promoted " his coal company.
The impudence of this man is unblush-
ing in charging Judge of the United
States court with being bribed by ambition
to denounce his spoliation of the corpora
tion in his charge land the probable reflec.
stion of everyone is Sc how can it be that
this brazen thief is not in the Jail which
the small thief does not escape"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

THE Trades Union Congress now in ses.
sion in Columbus, Ohio, is attracting stten-
ton because OF the effort that will there be
made to secure a trn alliance with the
Knights OF Labor. The trade unionists seem
TO have taken warning from the misstep of
the Knights into the political current and
there is strong feeling against the use OF
the organization for political purposes. This
sentiment may prove strong enough to pre-.
vent the Knights from acquiring undue in
fuence in the smalgsmstion of trade unions
which is expected to be the outcome of this
congress. The cool reception given to Mr..
Denny, Appointment organizer of the knight ts,
who was refused admission to the confer.
ence, shows indisposition to the alliance
Labor organizers understand that their busi.
ness aims will not thrive with political en-.
tanRlementR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10


IAE lSrELLIGESCER never tires OF telling
It's readers how earnestly and stead fastly 1t
laoors to keep itself in the forefront OF Jour
nalistlc progress To-morrow's issue will
well illustrate the point "Uncas" has
talk on some new books that are creating
stir in the literary world. Lancaster ceme-
terry and the illustrious dead that there lie
buried forms most interesting sketch.
The observance of Sunday In this and other
countries is intelligently contrasted by one
VINO has seen whereof he speaks. The his
tory of DR.. Muhlenberg's beautiful HYMN,
81 Would Not Live Away" Is given. A
graphic description OF local hunting meth.
odT, with the prevalence OF the use of the
ferret in this county, contrary to law, will
attract attention. The biographical sketch
VIII be OF a prominent young professional
man whose rise In this city has been phe
nomensl in its successful features. Poetry.
miscellany, ETC., will make this issue OF the
paper one of interest to everybody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

THE whaler Thetis, which will be remem.
bered as one OF the vessels sent in search OF
the Greedy party, has been retitted and al
tered for work rs survey steamer on the
Pacific coast Her cruise will be OF most
interesting character a. she will make a
series of soundings of the northeast coast
and then continue lines of deep sea sound.
ings and surveys among the Aleutian Is
lands and across to Japan and China This
is the best use that the navy department
could make of vessel not adapted for war
ship and will give q chance for idle office re-
10 become useful in scientific research.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

New cabinet for France.
Monsieur Rene Goblet, to whom President
Grevy, Of France, has assigned the task of
forming a new cabinet in place OF NJ. Flo
quet previously selected was born at Aire-
sur.la.L Lys in ISIS and began his life ss d
lawyer at Amiens, He was elec.ei to the
National Assemely in ISL ana in that body
rapidly made himself a reputation as an
orator. In ls76 he was elected to the Cham
ber of Deputies, TO which body he was Ie-
turned by the electors ia the following year.
He gained the enmity OF NJ L1ls for ioruid-
ding the production Of GermInAp last yesr
and the celebrated author wrote a very angry
letter to the Figaro, saying that NJ. coo.
let would only he known 70 pJsteTiJy
ss the man who interd iCtsd "GeEminaL' -
Rene Goblet, formerly a protege CfGSm beta,
is said 10 be secret ally OF Monsieur Glenn
enceau. He was minister OF public instrUc.
ton in the cabinet which preceded the one
which was defeated in the first week Of
December 1855 In the year OF l~S2 he wss
minister of the interior NJ. Gooiet IS a
journalist of extensive liberal views having
founded while at Amiens in lSe9, the Liberal
journal styled "Le Progress De la S0mme." -"
He at one period voted for the WALTON con-
stitution, which Monsieur Gambetla sought
TO revise, In ls76 he was beaten uy Bona.
psrtist, and in lss2 he was described by the
Figaro as entertaining snu-C.er.Csl views
THE MINISTRY.
The following is a lis! OF the probable mem
bers OF the new ministry announced by him
on Thursday: NJ. Goblet, president OF the
council and minister Of the interior; NJ.
Duclerc, minister Of foreign affairs, NJ.
DauphiD, minister OF public instruction NJ.
Ssrrien, minister OF justice General Bou-
| LANCER, minister OF war; Admiral Aube,
minister of marine and the colonies NJ.
Grsnet, minister OF posts and telegraphs; NJ.
Lockroy, minister Of commerce, and NJ.
| Richard, minister OF agriculture The
Chsmber OF Deputies has adjourned until
| Saturday.
NJ. Goblet will ask the Chamber Of DsYu.
| ties to authorize provisional three months
budget and 20 adjourn the debate On the estt-
mates until January.
The Radical and Royslist newspapers do
not favor NJ. Goblet The RepH5h4.c says
| that he must abandon demagoglsm Il ne waut =
TO establish durable government
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

II is not always well Tor man to part with
his property during his lifetime Cornelius
Ackermsnn, of New York, aged 81, recently
decided to Samuel Casymsn $1,000 worth OF
property on the condition that Ackermann
should be allowed to occupy the first floor of
his house and be supplied with all the neces-
saries OF life until his demise, and that then
he should have decent burial. Now Acker.
mann has commenced proceedings to regain
control OF his property. He says he is com.
PEELED to lodge in small filthy rear room,
without proper attention and food, and, not
withstsnding the fact that he is near the point
OF dissolution, he is deprived OF the neces.
saries OF life and ill-trested by his nurse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
A Perfect Cure,

and | have not been troubled slnte.-I W,
Boldly, River street, Lowell. Mass
was troubled with Bois. and my health was
much impaired. began using Ayers >Ar-Ap pa
riua, and. In due time. the srGDt ions all disap.
peattd. and my health was completely restored.
bemArle, n {.
was troubled, for long time with a humor
walch appeared on my face IN ugly Pimples and
B.otches. Ayers sarsapArilIa cured me. / con
s'der II the best blood purifier in the world -
Charles u. Smith, North CIAftsbury, Vt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
A YER'S SARSAPAKlLLA
PinpleS, BOilS,

Ana tarouncles result from 4 dehilitatrd, TN.
puNetishet, or impure condition OF the blood.
Aver Sarsapar1ila prevents and cures these
erupuons and painful tUu0rs, hv removing :
their cause; the only etfectua. way OF treatinx :
them
Ayers sarsapartlla has prevented the usual
course OF bolIs, which have paiutd and d..
So les, Platnyills, Mich
was badly troubled with PiuD,es on the face
aiso, with diScoloratton Of the skin, which
showed Itself IN ugly dark patches. so eNter
nal treatment did more tEan ,--. uorATy good
Ayers SHTSl pariIla effected
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

SENATOR JONES, Of Florida, has been
heard from. The love-lorn legislator has
been fred out of carriage in Detroit, badly
spraining his side. Had he been in Wash.
ington attending to his duties this would not
have happened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
j made, his courage
- be steps aside to let his
lfst try the leap and take the credit
with the risk.

The rumor Of an Indian uprising In
Florida with 500 Seminole warriors ready
for action may be considered groundless
when the fact is known that there are only
$50 Indians in the whole state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
THIS Is ALL

just q saunter in the twilight,
j Just a whisper in the hall,
Just a sail on sea or river.
just glance that hearts eatAIa.l-
This Is all-and this IL all
just few harsh words OF doubling.
Just silence proud and cold,
just spiteful breath OF slauder,
just wrong that is not told,
just word beyond recall
This Is all -and this is all.
just life robbed of its brightness,
Just heart bysorrow flled,
Just faith that trusts no longer.
Just q love by doubling chilled.
Just few hot tears that fal!
This is allah this Is all.
Rosie ChurehiH, IN Chambers Journal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Is sold by all druggists and dealers In medicine
Ask FOR Ayers SarsapaTtlH, and DO not be per,
suaced to take any other.
Prepared By DR.. }. I. Aver { Co. Lowell,
Mass. Price, g. six bottles, 8. d.y dls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

me torturtns disease, neuralgia. IL Instantly
renewed and rapidly cured by Salvation OIL.
Rev Wm. II: Chapman, pastor of NJ +.
sa Opportunity TO test the excellent qualities Of
p.i bulls Cough syrup, / hesitate not TO say IL
iin - tne pest remedy have ever ussd in my fam.
~. FOR Group and whooping cough It is a sure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

MEDICAL
A THLoPHoRos FOR RHEUMATISM.
Another Sudden Death.

Hardly week passes without tho mention
hy the newspapers of sudden deaths, and ot
bttc the alarming frequency ut the statement
that death WIS caused by rheumatism Or ncu.
nIgia of the heart cannot tail - have been NO.
uced In all probability many deaths attributed
to heart disease are caused by these terrible
diseases, which are far moro dangerous than Is
generally considered, Is there any positive
cure The best answer to such question Is
given by those who haze been rErrt uy the u g
OF NthlCphorus.
GREENFIELp Mass, May 10, lSSi
have been troubled with rheumatism IN one
OF my knees for years, being ~ times laid up for
several days. Athlophoros has entirely cured
ne. II has cured two friends ot miuc " no were
the worst cases / ever saw, one OF them ayOuug
man only Is years Old. who was bad the doc
tors gave him up. Two bottles o.! your remedy
entirely cured him.
GEo. w sruRR. Mgr Diamond Soap Co.
OCTCsER H. lSSh
Two bottles of Athlophoros cured me Of In.
Hammatory rheumatism. Ny family physician
advised me to take It, saying ne had done all he
CoAld but could not give me any relief; but
AthIophoros drove It away, and / am happy TO
say II has never come come back. My daugh' er
was also cured by half bottle after suffering
the paugs OF rheumatism
MRS. JANS pCwNEY,
NO u Pleasant St. Waterbury, Conn.
For many years have been subiect!tO rheu.
maltsm In its worst forms During my Iast siege
" @A'N"NsS WAS induced tN Try Atllol lnoIpS'
ana und II 10 be all 1t claimed TO be. cure FOR
rheumatism. lEvI / CIAKS.
Every druggist should keep AthlophorOs and
Athiophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought OF the druggist the AthlophOros Co, No.
Il! All street, New York, IL. send either tear.
rage pAdl on receipt OF regular price. which
Is 81 90 per bottle for AtLloPh1vos and soc. for
Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In.
digestion, weakness, nervous debility. diseases
"t wosen, constipation, headache, impure
GeCb-lweOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-10

II this raw wlntry weather 1t reads rather
peculiarly TO learn that in Buenos Ayres,
South America the heat Is terrific.