davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

NY stock comprises a large variety of the
Latest Style Bugges, Ph9tons, Carriages, Mar
ket and Business Wagons, which offer Mt the
very lowest figures and on the most reasonable
terms,
l call special attention tO "A few of my own dc.
signs, one of which IL the EDGERIEf CLOSED
PHYSICIAN COUPE, which Is decidedly the
neatest, lightest and most complete Physicians
Carriage In the country.
Persons wishing 10 buy good, honest and
substantial article, should bear I'm mind that
they take no risk In buying my work. Every
Carriage turned out In eighteen years good
one-that Is the kind OF guarantee have to offer
the public. All work fully warranted. Please
give me call
eREPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED, To
One set of workmen especially employed for
that purpose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08

WHES May. with cowslip-baidod locks,
walks through the land in green attire,
And burns in meaduw.grass the phloN
His torch of purple fire.
-Buydrd Taylor The lost Stag.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
A startling Dis oyery.

"HACKMETACK " II lasting and fragrant per
fume, Price 25 ana % cents. For sale by III. Is.
Cochran. Druggist, No. 1877 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-08
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Wy OMEN NEEDING RENEWED |
" strength, or suffering from infrmties |
peculiar To their sex, should try
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
HE DECLINES THE HONOR.
A Letter From 81 g. Fuller In Relation
10 tine l.. =. Court Clerk-hiP- Rem
iniscenoes Of the Begoie
Campaign.

The following .etfer from tle Chairman
offae 0reeuback STATE Committee Will be
found cd interest
El.o- TsIrsst HsRktu
In lhs mornings TErEaEAW-IIERALD
aaftce haIf c9.nma of speculation ~ 10
che probable SUCCESSOR Of IL. 81. hlf sdiil as
ra.iei -fates G.ers and az tne close the
tsl9H'ur suggestion from uy esteemed
fies3 a s. Waite. wao = rep1rtei as say
~W % Fuller. of NewaVEo. I think de-
serves ret szniiiou af the hands Hf fba DEM
acratie n1r.y rnd { should ike io see jud-e
-rver-ns appoint him to the position lie
fs ezraaie au1 ms friends ought to push
hiru fer the place Z remember With siudly
eclinz h9w during the campai. ot l.oL
faa Chairman and Secretary of thf National
~rats Central Committee soIeuued IN the
oifcrs occupied IS NJ. Waite hos gradu
siiv wa enrroachsi upon roe genial editor
autl he 0as fairly driven INTO corner, and
rsf he was sl~zg. aflable. generous because
4 trne progressive Democrat AMI Tor this
-easna forgive him for agsesfing my name
fr fhs oaea named H0weVer. having
secured in twenty years a reasonable law
nrsrffre So uo reason fer seesinE TO de-
strav fhe safae and set-le iovu iDto mere
clerical position.
kxsin nay experience f9r che past seven
rears has been sucl as to sarislF TIE th a
aar- af sut clerk thau II 81. Hnedid
cannot - farn3 n fhs Stale aod iu view
~ Prs fenf Clevelaas Vel snoNu civil
sarreo eo.-eT h's removed TouI1 seem 81 oe
aneaI 81 fr
ssssra mr friend White ,haf fae Demo-
r-a aarfe IS srter 30 possible oo.i - ion
20 r-1sza 81 aa In tnE Say. and seas an
Hat 1ne ra- have been $50 aua cams ter
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
DEAIH OF c. G. SEXTON.
4 -Dart -kstsa - EEs Ls1~ And GaEssr
af Glars e. ,~4fsa 4 llzser44
Iaesaag


5e1l-a died 81 ta tesief-af
.a-..... - fr.a-e - .fs .e.ee Na
49, f. se - b.Is
t4ee +rt-ttA
Il4rz ,eLfoa eae born u Portage
..e aA7. F...f. f.a Af-r4t4f.i.e,
tl-Ir--is all Ae8 i-tl-s a-a@ - -'iA ~
trs limited uaals ~ lal gns 4d.r-sti
...
.7 F-f7--.7 entering t1 s
Nareak m . clerical capacity. Tie
- 81 .frs,..t. hshlf.
ana e
s09a t' -F
aarll - ir~ 7e -'' M
lt surprised - A.'e 17 f4tt--
ole aal0atu F9--r.t = n.-A si a--.-'
alf et aa esFerssnce il tle drf 90 ~ ouat-
aess- Tie means ~ ao--.ilis .-'s 's'-. e 1'.s
sfel tn alFalee '4F - tae ia-t -Aat 3.
Laluuar tae slPerinte1dent 90 8 i'.Ai
SUNDAY school aud teacher ~ a h-i-e cess.
.l which Mr sexton ~, on 4elte beti-
aer gave tle gou1e Aer-hal-t A1t ol.t
t.e necessary feconi i-eA. .a-''-s
4alltF ana enaf ftetef r-- a-'
ere1t uDon wholesale honse- go Sew
4 ars Dlfl here -le 5l9'7 ~ +14--
sere purchased Sir iaiiilaaf irlii-'-.sl
rae hals af ne capital sn4 Af. sexton -"s
experience me oAsiii17s -ieH A-
tereI Soon ali lndeo e'tuess incurred ~
q4chases Nas cancelled aud tAe Hl-n
became sell established. t"ler every > car
far taelVe wears SIT sexton visited tne
metropolis f1r tae purpose % buying ne"
goods kacn >pnu- 20 vas hl7 custom.
accompanied 1F aids % drive a drove oi
horses Ea.l as Tar as Bulalo. Wnefe pfeAt-
able sales xele made. The animals Nefe
F tryen over. aud, there beng no sAl-io-.As a.
tast tme.
ln ls5-, arse9 hy sisters resident ~
I Cleveland Mr. sexton sold cat ms business
in Norwala and removed % ln4l c4ty. "heio
E be butte tEo- store, three Story biocA- the
+ store be occupied himself tne otuef "as
( rented lp 90 % tals point AE sexton "@s
F Fs'a nam 30 means. out the change nom
4 a country town 60 clty OF more me'I'pol-
/ .tsn caSr presented so vast "a u'urfencr ih
m-rhois ~ trade, that his fortunes were a
{ trde crippled. and later on In $50
when lAe haFd TIMES came, nc
suffered severely and failed. ln the spring
~ I-f0 Sir Sext0l went o. California where
ne remained year. returning tnen &C
Cleveland and soon after made his way q
tb-scifg
During his career Ar. sexton bad spen
soase tine il Journalistic WORK ana ms al
vent fo tais ciry found him "a SITUATION IL
ths office 0f THE Dni3 Ea3is where he som
ane1 lhe iablrs of book keepe
and local editor. In lso7, M
connection with the Eggis severed ana
in cmpany With L. g. Bate
he engaged in the publication Of iiierar.
paper in Clicago. Iue iolio~ing year WlI
+ messed MS return to TINS ciiy. where thN
P interest," ia Tie DAILY Democrat was purchase
vitl 81 III Clarke aud Dr. g. B smith as I'd
other owners. A. The expiration OF tnre
wears Nr Sexton founded the Times ane
. after two or three years work, took Natha
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
AN OPINIONJ O. MELLEN

From a Competent Authority.
A leading Shoe Dealer recently
made the following unbiased re-
marks 10 a lady friend who was
wearing a pair of o Haras IA
nous s.. 90 shoes
Had you told me you paid 81
for those shoes / would readily
believe it and consider them a
bargain. You see they are very
light and perfect fitting and
made in the latest style. They
are made with soft hexible soles,
kid sole Innings, kid counter lin
ings and have the renowned
Gordian back seams which rem
der cracking in the back impos-
siblc. The stock is the very best
and the workmanship through
out is first class as far as | can
Judge. l will frankly say that /
think you have saved one dollar
on that pair of shoes as l could
not possibly sell the same style
and quality for less than So
pair.
O'Hara's Famous S. Shoe is
made in all sizes from No. to
No. 8, and on the AAA, AA, A,
B, c, D. E and EE widths.
These Shoes can be had IN
any size or width at o Hara S,
or will be sent to any part of the
country on receipt of price and
Is cents extra to cover postage.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Acknowledged by all to be Wonderful Curative Agent
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
All Curable Diseases Cured.
NO MEDICINES GIVEN.

The diseases which yield most readily to the power
Headache Neuralgia Insomnia or Seepessness affections
of the Liver and Kidneys Rheumatism Gou Consumption,
Night Sweat Bronchitis Loss OF Voice, affections of the
Ear Eye and Throat Nervous Debility and all troubles nav
their orgn from the torpdty Of the Nervons Circulation
Dyspepsia St. Nitus Dance Epilepsy This Treatment Is
specially and wonderfully effective ia cases of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

A bill was introduced Ia the House
Of Congress yesterday to incorporate
the Washington and Western Mary
lamb Railroad Company, with A. b
Cropley, II. G. Gilbert and others Of
the district Of Columbia; Spencer
Watkins, Of Maryland; r j. Bright
of Indianna, and others as incorpora-
tors. The bin charters the road only
to the Maryland line, and the com.
pany will apply to the Maryland
Legislature for a charter to build the
road through to the Western Mary
land coal fields. The termini of the
road has not been made known.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

We are pleased 10 note that the
Southern Maryland Railroad, now
known as the Washington and Poto-
mac, has fallen into the hands of
capitalists who are making rapid
progress. A mortgage deed to secure
81 500, 900 bonds of the road, has re-
Gently been put on record at the
deeds Office 10 Washington, and ar
raDgements are being concluded to
put the whole line under reconstruction.
This road will be valuable to portions
Of Southern Maryland, and may in-
duce other extensions to open up the
whole of that beautiful but neglected
part of our State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

THUs Car tie Ingenuity Of man has
heen baiIled In the invention Of : type
writing machine for the Chinese
language with It's 10000 characters.
notwithstanding these machines have
been invented and made for nearly
every language spoken 10 Europe and
America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

4 BALTIMORE veterinary surgeon
took 4 piece OF broomstick . feet 10.
chea long from the stomach Of a COW,
which had been used 70 dislodge Q
cabbage stock from her throat. He
made anincision through her side into
The nav. and withdrew the stick,
and then sewed up the wound The
COW is doing well.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

Tar story Is told ofa woman who
frequently used her tongue to the
scandal Of Others. and made comics
sion to the priest of what she had
done. BE gave her ripe thistle top,
ana told her to go out ID the various
directions and scatter the seeds one
IS one. Wondering At tho penaace.
abe oheyed, aud then returned and
told her confcssor. TO Der amaze
ment. be babe her 60 back and gath
d ihe scattered seeds; and when she
objected that It would be impossible
lid replied that Il would still b more
dlneuIt 10 gather up AID destroy all
the evil reports which shs had elrcn-
lated about others. Any thought
less. careless 6h|la car scatter hand
Isl * tkss.ls seed before HE wind u Z
monsht. bnt 80 strongest aoa WIass'
...s cannot gather Easn aeAsn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

IT was thoughtful 10 the President
TO remember Mrs. Tyler, widow Of
President Tyler. and send her a piece
OF wedding cake. Mrs. Tyler ex.
messed herself much grauded Al The
compliment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

WE don't know that we care very
mach who gets into the soft seats
provided by the State for its officials
We .don't expect to occupy one our
self, as we are outside the ring, and
have about as much as we can do to
attend to our private business. Never
theless, there are times and occasions
when We feel called upon to give
those, for whom we have a kindly
feeling. pointer" or two. In this
spirit we intimated to his Excellency,
the Governor, that there was candi-
date for the vacant seat on the police
commissioner board, whom the "bone
and sinew'' had backed for the place.
We spoke as plainly as poliseness,
would permit, that be was Q man
whose claims could not be slightingly
set aside. Our advice was not heed
ed. and the sequal looks little dus
bious. The Baltimore Labor Free
Press, takes the matter up with no
uncertain sound. words. words;
nothing but words. /" says that journal
"Gov Lloyd cannot deceive the work
ingmen by soft speech. He 10, no
doubt. ambitious TO serve the people
~ the chief magistrate Of the State
Of Maryland for a full term through
the mediumship Of the ballot-box. He
must, therefore, be in accord with the
Crescent Club. The members Of the
Crescent Club are voters, Of course.
So are the 80. 900 men who form the
great body Of our labor organizations.
The Federation Of Labor presents
the name Of one of its members to
Gov. Lloyd for bis consideration as
TO an appointment on the Police
Board. The Governor talks nicely
to the delegation, aud the next day
appoints member of the Crescent
Club to fill the vacant position. 1t
will not be long before great posters
will adorn dead walls about the city,
announcing that there is to be
grand rally Of workingmen at some
public hall, with god music in at
tendance. where speeches are to be
made 10 behalf Of certain political
candidates who are friendly to the
cause Of labor. These posters may
be adorned By the name Of Goverro:
Lloyd. And The workingmen vii
rally. Not much. There viii be :
letting 90 Of old party ties this fall
that will repeat the victory lately
achieved By organized labor il tbs
city 81 Richmond. The workingme !
Of The city Of Balsim re and 81 the
State 81 Maryland throughout are
awakening o ,he Importance Of cast
Ing the ballot ii their own interest"
Now, whether these einsinuationa'
81 The Free Press ore words, words
nothing bot words. o. not. i show.
that there Il something il lhe Wind
which politics. msnagsFs msss mak'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

IT ia given out that Gov Lloyd
will spend bis summer at home and
ia Annap Ills. All things being iav
orable, he may occasionally Zee to the
mountains for few days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

Mn. Alfred j. Carr, the newly APP
pointed police commissioner, qualified
on Saturday and took bis seat along
side Of Hon. George Cotton. Mr.. Col
ton sayshe ispleased wilhthe appoint
mant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

HOME Rule for Ireland was killed
Yesterday in the House Of Commons
by ! vote Of 81 for and 81 against.
A scene Of unparalleled excitement
ensued on the announcement Of the
vote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

SENATOR Kenna, Of West Virginia
having fixed up his fences. has accept
Cd tie craftsmanship of the Democrat
ic Congressional COMMITTEES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

A RAILROAD accident occurred near
Charleston, S. c., which caused the
death Of six pers ,us add serious IN
iuries to q plumber of others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

ANOTHER New York heiress has
eloped. II Is not a coachman this
time, but q man who digs clans for a
living.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

EI0Hf men, women add children
were burnt to death yesterday NOR
ming, ct o Gre 10 Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08
WATCH,
to every Cash Purchaser Of
$1,000

or upwards. The watch is pre-
sented free gratis; the watch is
warranted by the Manufacture
ers. The Clothing for Men and
Boys, is guaranteed cheaper
than similar Goods can be pur-
chased for elsewhere. Nobody
pays an extra cent for Clothing
on account OF the Watch. Prices
are the same with the Watch,
or without. Everybody who
has bought our Clothing, knows
its reliability and general ex-
cellence, and most people are
posted as to the merits of the
Waterbury Watch. As we shall
present this Souvenir only for
short time, an early call is an
absolute necessity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

n~Tbfs pnper has the largest bonn
mae Daily Circulation Of ANY paper IN
aAao Gay o. Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

The Senate on Saturday passed
220 pension bills. Come home, dear
Grover, come home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

THE DAILY EVENING CAPITAL viii be
served by carriers to subscribers in the
city at 6 cents a week, or mailed TO any
address in the United States for 30 cents
per month, 80 cents for three months,
A1.7S for six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ecription, ae above, is paid in advance,
80 cents per month or $500 per year
will positively be charged.
wCorrespondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
r~Address all Letters and kilograms
70 THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-08

TUEs0dY. - June 8. 1885
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-10
GERONIMO & co.
Speculations as to Hoy They
Will be Tried. 81
THE AID FOR CHARLESTON.
AlexaBder's Adieu-On the Diamond
Abe Empire State AshOre-Other
News Notes
In &c 30 the Captured Apaches.

In Regard to the Captured Apaches.
WAsHINGToN. September 9.-General
Drum, acting Secretary of War, having
been authorized By the President to use
his discretion IN the treatment of the
Captured Apaches, has instructed GEN
erai Miles to remove Geronimo and his
band to some secure place OF confine-
ment, and while 1t is not yet known at
present where they have been
taken, it is surmised that the cap
tives have been removed to Fort
Bliss, Texas, or some neighboring
post, It was not deemed prudent to
allow the Indians to remain at Fort
Bowie as in the event of an escape to
adjacent mountains, it would be almost
impossible to recapture them. Despite
the announcement made IN an official
telegram that Geronimo's surrender
was unconditional, the belief is growing
at the war department, based on the
chiefs well earned reputation as a
strategiSt. that he has made some con-
ditions with his captors that will at
least prevent his trial in Arizona. In
the absence of a more definite under
standing on the subject at mead
quarters, it is lrrably Ger ain that
the Indians will be held at some
Texas forts. IS prisoners of war
until President Clev land returns
and expresses his wishes in the
matter. It is believed by officers
competent to Judge that the civil trial
of the captives would be a failure, as no
evidence of legal weight be addaced
t0 bring the murders that have been
committed home 10 any of these In
dams. Little better results would at
tend trial by military com mission
for the same reason, and It is felt that
the only feasible solution of the ques-
ton of the treatment of Geronimo and
his band would be their removal to q
reservation (probably Florida) where.
f ON the surroundings, e cape would be
ImpOssi bic.
WAssINGToN, September 9.-Atkins,
Commissioner Of Indian AffJirs, Is
quoted by the Post, as insisting that
Geronimo must be put to death. o"The
President" he says, will probably ac-
qnjesce in whatever proposition General
Miles make for dispOsing of the muir
derers. His proposition will Doubt, SIS
be court mar tial, which will not fail to
award the death sentence. There is no
doubt that the eublic sentiment Of the
country demands the death of Ger
onimO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-10
ka

A Proposed Race OF the Heroic Kind.
New York, September 9.-General
Paine, called on Lieutenant Hem yes
terday morning. He proposed, after
the international races, to keep the
AagJlot0er in commission ii Manhattan
Bay until their came up gale of wind,
then. IN this gale, he proposed to race
the GotGte0 from Marble Head to Cape
Cod. Lieutenant Hem was somewhat
taken aback by this bold CHALLENGE, and
asked time to consider the mat er. The
news OF General Paine s. challenge got
abroad yesterday, and opinion is di-
Ylded In yacht club circles. In the dis
cusslon of the prospects Of to-day IS races
1t was the general opinion that
the race across Massachusetts, Bay in a
gale of wind would be a much better
test of the weatherly qualities of the
American and English Champions. than
a race around Bermudas. One yachts
man said The English papers have
been saying that the GaLatea is not the
fastest boat in England, but all admit
that she is unrlvaled among racing
yachts for weathering qualities. l don't
believe any one believes that even the
boosted Irer could sail with her in a
gale. Now here is a chance for race
of the heroic kind, worthy of two great
maritime nations. / hope Lieutenant
HEM viii acceRt the challenge"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-10
The Charleston aId Committee.

NEW-1oRK, September 9.-At meet
ing of the Charleston Relief Committee
at the Chamber OF Commerce to-day,
Mr.. Clyde, of the Clyde Charleston line,
reported that the captain of the Dela-
iCdre. who was an eye. witness to the
scenes OF suffering and misery during
the tlrst four days ofthe earthquake at
charleston, described the misery as
touching IN the extreme. The captain
said nat but one-half of the particulars
had been told. General accounts had
been published, but they did not are
the ways in which the people had
suffered, especially that the ear hquake
struck all-rich and poor alike.
People well-to- do, having plenty of
stores and supplies ON hand, were cut
off from their kitchen and cellars bv
the danger attending entrance into the
dwellings, hence there were delicately
nurtured people without food and
half naked forced to remain out
exposed TO 1.-The deadly night air.
For the four days the Delegdre lay in
the harbor, her captain had his ship full
every night of the sufferers. He fed all
he could in the day lime. The great
need . ow was money to buy supplies of
lOOus 4nC Lc1lb committees reported
that the acting secretary of the navy
had notified them that there was a
large amount of condemned canvass on
hand in the dep rtment which would
be at the disposal of the committee.
The Mayor of Charleston will be ncti-
fed at once of this fact. Mr.. V. NJ.
Moore was added to the sub committee
on Charleston sufferers and made chair
man. Additional subscriptions of
S6,0l2 were reported, making up the
total amount $73. 7C3
New York, September 9. = Mayor
Courtenay. of Charleston. telegraphs
DR.. Andrew Simonds, president of the
First National Bank of Charleston, who
is now in this city, that in order to shell
ter the homeless people before cold
weather sets in, from $500 600 to 500, 900
are Immediately required. The Mayor
estimates the otal damage to property
by the earthquake at from $1,000 600 to
Sc 100000. The Produce Exchange
Charleston fund amounts to 81 1856,
Stock Exchange fund to $40 800, and
the Cotton Exchange, Sc, 492. The fund
at Boston amounts TO $50 600, Buffalo
$500 and in other cities smaller amounts.