davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
A .B,sr.,ed nr,,shsr" on our Gir's.

n "btntsted brVpsner ~" S'' >
From the Washington Herald
The first impressions OF Intelligent 'pieign'
ers In relation to us ~ a nation are always
interestipx. met last weck young Eng
l,sh gentleman who has been making a
quiet tour throughout the United States, and
as there is a little romance therewith
think II will interest you. "what most im-
pressed you 2" l asked him, after comforts.
bio dinner, and a. we sat with n cigar. "Well,'
no replied, after thoughtful pause, /" not
the greatness of your country, though was
surprised enough to find prosperous cities
two thousand miles away from your
seaboard, and the handsomest little
theatre have ever seen anywhere
was In Denver. Tho most astonishing
feature OF tho United States TO me is Its young
women young ladies you call them notice.
From Newport and Lenox 20 tho little water
ing. places all over your country they are the
same bright, audacious, sweetly bewilder-
Ing. They need no chaperones, tor they are
strong In their own Innocence. Their wit
their esprit, Ia q revelation to us from the
older civilization. They think no evil, and
their brightness, cleverness, and quick sense
OF the ludicrous In unlike anything j ever
imagined In feminine character. Why, in
their knowledge OF political matters alone
they almost take ones breath away. / can
now understand how 1t is that they are so
fascinating to people outside of their own
country, and are tax ing the best matrimonial
catches away from our girls at home. In
dress .hey have the taste of a parisian dame,
with q cult of their own.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

Miserable and sleepless nights are unknown
when DR. HANDS ,bDlic cure soothes baby to
sleep without stupefy ing It with opinm. Price,
IS cents.
No ogriping, DIR. HANDS Pleasant Physic never
disturbs sleep nor operates TIL after breakfast.
Price. % cents.
For sale by III. B. Cochran, Druggist. No. l3I and
l59 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa
octl-lmdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
Population. Revenue aud Expenditure.

The treasury department publishes state
ment of the population of the United States
and tho net revenue and net expenditures OF
the government Tor the last fiscal year, with
the per capita OF revenues and expenditures.
The population In given at IS, 40 600 and the
net revenue at $3.50, i39, 727, being per capita
of 5.16 or .0S greater than the fiscal year of
lssS. The expenditures were s242, is3 i3s-a
per capita OF El5, or "A less than that OF the
previous year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
- - -
Danger Ahead!

There u danger ahead for you II you neglect
the warnings which nature Is giving of the sp.
proaoh OF the fell destroyer consumption.
Night sweats. splitting of blood, loss OF appetite
these symptoms have terrible meaning
You can be cured IL you DO not wait until II IA
too late. Dr .Pierce's I" "Golden Medical Di-cov.
cry" the greatest blood purifier known, viii re.
storc your lost health. A a nntTilive, 1t II far
superior To cod liver OIL. All druggists.
oo-Tu,fSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

other sentimen tal tunes ~ doesn't wear we'll
Or. Thomqs' Eoieetric OF UtH IoeTi It will
its purchaser hundred fold. For sale by Ii, 'B
Cochran. druggist, l37 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves ;
they creep in and steal our health and comfort
before we know II Let US put stop to their in.
vasions with a bottle OF Burdock BLOOD BiHers.
TO be had at any drug store. For sale by
II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

THE 0OuOEN HOD.
4 walked with my love down country street,
The grass was green beneath her feet,
The AIR with fragrant blooms wns sweet,
whero the golden rod was blooming.
pcs,de the way tho elm trees grow,
The sunset made each leaf agiow,
II ALT her hair, her brow of SNOW,
where tho golden. rod was blooming,
took bor little hand IN mine;
"sweet, be not to my love unkind,
dive me this fair. white hand of thine"
where tho golden rod was waving
I stopped 70 hear what shc would say,
Alas, feared IL would be nay
she murmured, Eyes" (oh, Joyful d,yD
whore the golden rod was nodding.
The frost had touched each Leaf ana vino,
II turned them red. like choicest wine,
whom came bright wedding day OF mine,
where the golden. rod was fading.
ON my brides fair hair sweet flowers rest
Oh. happy sight, for mo most biosti
And roses hushed upon her breast,
where the golden rod was dying.
--From the Bo,toa Tatefsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
Be Careful of the Rabies,

II your children are threatened with Group or
any throat difficulty, apply a few drops OF
TNomas' Eeiec.ric oil. Ii IS the incest medi-
cine for the little ones we know OF For sale 10y
" B. Cochran, druggist, lJ7 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

sMy linu

"My dauh WAS very bad OF account of
cold and pain I'm her lungs. DR.. Thomas Ec.
tsctric OIL cured her In twenty-fou hours. One
of the boys was cured of sore throat. This med-
cine has worked wonders in our family.n Alyah
Is. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and lso North Queen
street. Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
SPEOIAL NOTICES,
The Travelling Salesman

Is an irresistible fellow. brim full OF stories
Jokes. courage, self-assuranoe and grit. He ia
very taking wtthal. Burdock Blood Biuers are
n very taking medicine: they take everywhere,
and are sold everywhere. FOR sale by IA. b. Cocn.
ran, druggist, lS7 and ls9 North queen street,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
A Rope About His Neck.

weak stomach or enfeebled circulation IA
like rope about our necks We are strung up
and unstrungalternately TIL existence becomes
unbearab.e. Bydock Hood Biuers will arrest
ali this misery "Burdock Blood Bitters" are a
boon 10 the sick. Let us remember this fact
FOR sale by II. Is. Cochran. druggist, l37 and is9
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

Sincerity Is the basis Of every virtue" Thai
OF 81. Jacobs OIL is proven bY its cures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

had always been much annoyed by neural gil
and headache, At length determined to tr,
salvation oil. am glad 10 recommend II, as 1
made perfect cure In my case.
MARKS NEW,
G2Aisquith street, Baltimore Md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
KIDNEY TROUBLES.

4 Cass OF Many Years Standing Cured With
Biz Bottles, In . Man 90 Years Of Age.
ALLKsTowS, Pa, May :, 1855.
DArDHLIoN BIrTKRs Co.-Gents: had been
troubled with my kidneys for number of years,
used almost everything without much benefit
until tried Dandelion Bitters. 1 used six bot
ties and am pleased to say am entirely rid of
the kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up so that feel like a different person. i
cheerfully recommend the same to all afflicted
in this way. JACOB MUsCUIITZ
lebO-3mdTu, Tbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

DAhDkLIon LIVER PxLLKTs for sick headache
orpid liver. bilfousness ana ind gestion. Small
sad easy 70 swallow. One pill a dose. Price, 25c.
by all druggists. febs-3mdTu.Th.s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
WORN REMOVER.
VICTORIA CORN REMOVER.

warranted to eradicate completely ana in u
abort time, the most obdurate corns, hard or
soft, without pain. SOLD by Geo; W; Hull, Chas.
A. Locher, John Il. Kaufman, DIR. VIM. Worm
10y, And. q. FREY, Chas. J. shnlmyer, and at
BECHTOLDS DRUG STORE,
declalyd No. col West Orange st,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05
SUNDAY rRAIRA
TRAINS LEAVE BEADING
at 7.D q. N. and 400 p. m.

kJENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD HCHUU|
ULE.-ln effect from Juno 1a 1850. IN
a, tss ps,,LsAv LsAvn LANCASTER ana leave ana oEk9U0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

sHlL0Hs CUBE VIII Immediately relieve
Group. Mhooping Cough and Bronchitis For
sSie ~ ; y: y; oocnrsn' Druggist, No. ls7 North
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

READIN0 a COLUMBiA nx75|
iSsd2sREsks La ASR EsssSGMrs sSiar isssGr ~!

On ana after SUNDAY, NAY -
TRAINS LEAVE knADiN6 3zz
sor n Solumsis n ana lancaster ~ tHk
For 9narryyfis K ( ia II; a. m. ana s,c .. :,
1'' en'cmies st Ina IN. and Iamp. 4.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMplA
r nesding NJ 1N q IN =, Ian ana s.SO n =, ~
1o' L@panon NJ IN .n and Sl0 n, m. .sy1
TRAINS LEAvE gu ARRYvILlAn 33{
LOT r,r lancaster "a AZ g " ana 1is q m. ana awN r.
FOR i%Sanamna y. y, I'm S.e, = : m, ana s'S p N
LEAVE K MING fsS = sThERr ri ,rano..ss,., n n
ror heading at 1so q IN. IL % and aSO 3. -
r"r 6oensmon ~ y - a m IL v and sis D, nen 81
LExys FRINGE sTRasT = R q" ti.sncsss 1aG ~ =. +
sor Lebanon At 6,s7a m. 2so ana SIS 5. =
o' suArrkv,ls Tkxiss a. Eaxr snS m ~ spH s~p
ror Lancaster At 7So a. M, 1919 ana 10 y -. r
Tor ouarryvflle at TED a m. zsx
SUNDAY TRArnn
TRAINS LEAVE BEADING
Tor Lancaster at 40 a. N. and 400 D. N,
FOR Quarryville at 400 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLn
For Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading at 7.1o -
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (IancasterJ
For BEADING and Lebanon At SOS q m. ard q
For Quarryville at $50 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tLancasteeI1
FOR Reading ana Lebanon and ais . m. 80 u
For ouarryville at SIS .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON. 3
Tor Lancaster at 7:56 a IN. and 3:tb .. m.
:, FOR conheetion n a. W dolami,A, % Marietta So
Ion, n, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim, ueoaU
ana Lebanon, see time tables at all stat1onn f
A N. WILSON. .super1ntande01t,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-05

FARMERS AND OTHERS IN WANT OF
Empty Whisky Barrels for Cider can get
them In lots to suit from
j. W. GILPIN 4 SONS,
siiiiuu&w Fort Ave, Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

chicago Times.
Boss Powderly's order to the packing house
strikers was ali right so far as it went The
trouble appears to be that it did not go far
enough. Several thousand of his subjects at
tempted yesterday, in good faith, Co obey it, but
with few exceptions they found themselves un-
able to do So They reported at the packing
houses bright and early for duty, but their serv-
ices were not in much demand. and most of them
are still in the same condition as before the
mighty boss issued his peremptory mandate.
The fact that SO few of them are at work, de-
spite the positive language of the Powderly
order Is obviously due to oversight upon the
part OF its illustrious author Singularly enough,
ne failed to include the owners of the packing
houses In the terms of the document, and the
packers seemingly do not regard it as binding
upon them. If Boss Powdery, when he ordered
the men back to work. had ordered the packers
to take them back this little hitch would of
course have been avoided, and the status quo
ante have been promptly restored in Packing
town. Doubtless the big boss will make haste
to repair the omission By directing the pack
ers to relnstate their late employees, which will
at once produce the desired effect, for these
gentlemen will, of course. promptly recognize his
authority in the premises, and render ready and
cheerful obedience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
A CHICAGO WOMAN'S STORY.
Though Sane, She Is Immured in a Mad
house by Her Husband, a Minister

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Nov. 16.-Mrs E. P. w.
Packard, of Chicago, appeared before the pas
tors meeting, her object being to secure the in
dorsement of the association for a bill which she
proposes to bring before the State Legislature
providing that every patient in an insane asylum
shall be permitted to write one letter a week to
any individual he chooses without being sub
jected to the superintendent surveillance. She
had been convinced of the need of such law by
a bitter experience, which she related in detail.
She said she is the daughter of a Massachusetts
congregational Clergyman, and married a minis
ter Of the same denomination, who became pas
tor Of Presbyterian church at Manteno Ill.,,
and was a member of the Chicago Presby-
terry. In the course of time her religious
views changed and she no longer adhered
to the creed of the Congregational
church. She represents that her husband be-
came alarmed at her liberal views and their pos
sibe effect, and as means of defense got her
committed to Jacksonville Insane Asylum She
insists that there were no evidences of insanity
about her. and that she was not examined. She
left behind six children, the youngest an infant
of eighteen months An effort was made by her
friends to secure her release. but this attempt
was frustrated by the refusal of her husband to
give his consent. Her only other recourse was
to make application to the court by letter. She
wrote the application, but claims it was inter
copied by the superintendent. who was IN sym
patny with ner nnsDano. one fingered IN the
asylum for three years, she believes, simply
because she could not send that letter. She
finally managed by stratagem to get the mis-
siye sent, and habeas corpus was the result The
outcome of a long trial was her release and JUS
LITIGATION. She is henceforth convinced that in
sane asylums are terror to reformers and
shield for the wicked. By way of filing out her
story she said her husband had left the country,
taking all the property, taxing the minor chill
dren. and leaving her helpless. The pastors
listened to her narrative, and at its close ap-
pointed a committee to look after it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Bible and
Prophetic Conference.

Yesterdays Proceedings of the Bible and
Prophetic Conference.
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Farwell Hall was we'll
filled this morning, when the Bible and Prophetic
Cor ference was called to order by the Rev
George P. Needham. The first hour was de-
voted to devotional exercises, after which the
Rev. DR.. Goodwin read a paper on the Personal
Literal and Visible Coming of Christ" Among
those in attendance at the conference are the
Rev..Dr. A. P. Person D. D., of Philadelphia;
Rev. j. l.. Orrack, d. D.. Rev. W. G. Erdman
and A J. Gordon, of Boston; Rev. F. L. Chap
pel of Pennington, n. j.. Rev j: H. Brooks,
Of st. Louis; Prof Henry Lumis, of Wisconsin;
Rev. George Fl. Bishop. of Orange. N. j.; Rev.
J. r. Graves. of Memphis; Prof. W. g. Moore
head of Ohio, and Bishop W. r. Nicholson of
Philadelphia.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Robert Douglas, of this
city, presided, and Rev. Professor E. F. Stoeter, of
Warrenton, Mo. delivered an address on 'Christ's
Coming Pre- -milenial." which followed by
An address from Rev. j. H. Brooke. d. D.. of
St Louis, on inspiration of Scriptures" This
evening an address Of welcome was given the
conference by Rev. George c. Lorimer, D. D.,
aud was followed by An address from Rev. A. T.
Person, D. D., of Philadelphia, on "World- wide
Evange
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

Boston Evening Record
The Boston Advertiser warmly compliments
Senator Harrison, of Indiana, upon the fight
which the Republicans of his State made under
his lead After speaking of the Infamous legis-
lative gerrymander carried into effect through
Senator Voorhees, influence two years ago. and
the certain assurance OF success which the Dem
ocrats thought they saw in it, and In the phe
nomenal control they had secured over the pub
,ic Offices, the Advertiser says:
The Republicans organized. Senator Harrison was
their champion He mada two speeches day through
all the counties for six weeks preceding election This
man who at Washington, has the reputation OF being
so calm and judicial but at home the name of great
Dnbc advocate Justified the latter reputation by the
exhaustive canvass that he made. Defeated for re-
election in advance as it seemed. by the Democratic
cerryma nder he made fight against odds OF every
description 1t was home fight that he made from
house to house. and his vctory-for whether the Leg
islature is made Democratic or Republican by tha
doubtful vote it is victorynarks him as one OF the
leading men in the party
We may be mistaken, but it seems to US that
we see in this glowing eulogium OF our Boston
contemporary a suggestion OF 1888. lis lar
cry to Lochaber," and, as we have now ana
then taken occasion to remark, long time TO
the nominating convention of 1888. In the pres
emit aspect of affairs, there seems likely to be no
lack of Republican candidates for the presl-
dencv. The Democratic Eominee would De
either Cleveland or Governor Hill, If they bad to
nominate this fall. The mugwumps would pre-
fer Cleveland: the Democrats Hill. There ought
to be little difficulty in beating either one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
BASEBALL RULES.
Changes Made by the Joint Committee
Years National League Circuit.

CHICAGO, Nov 16-The rules committee of
the National League and American Baseball Az
ISOLATION resumed its session early this morning.
The following changes were made to-day:
The high and low bali system of delivery has
been abolished, any ball now being considered
fair that passes the player between the shoulder
and knee, and that passes over the plate. Bunt-
ing will, in future, not be allowed. Any obvious
attempt to make foul hit will be scored as a
strike. Clubs will not toss for choice of position
in future, the right Of choice invariably resting
with the home club Five balls and four strikes
will be allowed, instead of six balls and three
strikes, as heretofore. When batsman takes
his base balls he shall be credited with base
hit batsman shall take his base when struck
by pitched ball. Any motion whatever on the
part of the pitcher, made to deceive the batter.
shall be considered balk
Many of the more important changes incor-
porated thus far have been at the suggestion OF
the advisory board. composed of Captains An
son. Ward, Comiskey and Swartwood, who. it is
believed, are carrying out the views and wishes
of the great majority of the players in both of
the great organizations. Perfect harmony seems
to exist between the committee and this board,
and the work has been greatly smpifed and
rendered far more effective by the admission of
the players as representatives TO the council
number Of baseball magnates and others
prominent in the affairs of the national game
rived this morning, and others will reach here
tonight ana tomorrow morning. Among the
late Corners are Frederick Stearns president of
the Detroit club; John B. Sage, ex-president of
the Buffalo club; John T. Morrow, president of
the Southern League; Manager Watkins, of the
Detroits, and Cliff Carroll, of Washington.
President Hewitt and Manager Gaffney, of the
Washingtons; A. H. Soden, Of the Bostons and
representatives of the Kansas City and st. Louis
teams will be here this evening
One of the important matters to come before
the League meeting tomorrow is the completion
of the League circuit for the following year.
The president OF League club stated to re-
porter this morning that he believed the question
of the circuit would be settled before tomorrow
night Pittsburg will be represented here to-
morrow, and the delegate is now here. though
who he is could not be ascertained. League
officials say nothing when questioned as to the
matter. 1t is rumored, however, that Kansas
City will be dropped and Pittsburg will be ad
mitted to fill the vacancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17
Baptist Convent ton.

BALTIMoRE, Nov. 16-The fifth annual meet
ing of the Baptist Convention of the United
States began in this city to-day. Rev. W. E.
Hather of Richmond, Va, in the chair and Rev.
Mr. Scott of New York, secretary.
Rev. DR.. G. D. Pepper, of Waterville Me-,
read paper on the Inspiration of the Script
ure," which was discussed by Rev. o. p. Eachus.
of New Jersey. A paper on Faith Cure" sent
by Rev. W. H. Whitsitt, of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary, in Louisville, was
discussed by Rev f. Fl. Kerfoot. of Kentucky.
Rev. Phillip HI. Moxon presented paper on
the Labor Question" which was discussed by
Hon James Buchanan, of Trenton n. j., and Rev.
g. F. Bowling, of Cleveland, o.
The convention is very fairly attended, and
will remain in session until Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-17

Boston Advertiser.
A better fight was nowhere made this autumn
than by the Rep,. blicans OF Indiana, under the
lead of Senator Harrison. During the past
eighteen years the Republicans have carried the
State but twice. Last week they elected their
State ticket. redeemed the congressional delega-
ton from Democratic control, and made such
gains in the Legislature as TO render that body
still in doubt. This latter feat is the more re-
rnarkable because the Democrats under the di-
rection of Senator Voorhees,. two years ago made
a redistricting of the State, which was as in
famous proceeding as ever dishonored the
politics even of that State.
They boosted that their control of the State
was sure. They reveled in the postoffice APP
pointmentS and in debauchery of the public
patronage which caused the decent supporters of
the administration to hide their heads in shame.
The real Democratic party in Indiana swelled in
its glory and jested at the suggestion of defeat.
They had nothing to fear, they thought, for the
Republicans of the East were busy in their own
States. Such staggering and offensive set of
political managers as Was thus developed in In
diana proved revelation even to that State.
The Republicans organized. Senator Harrison
was their champion. He made two speeches
day through all the counties for six weeks pre-
cedng election. This man who at Washington
has the reputation of being so calm and judicial,
but at home the name OF great public advo-
cate, justified the latter reputation by the ex-
haustive canvass that he made. Defeated for
re election In advance. as it seemed, by the
Democratic gerrymanier, ne made fight against
odds of every description. 1t was home fight
that he made, from house to house. and his vic
tory--for whether the Legislature is made Dem
ocratic or Republican by the doubtful vote. it is
a victory-marks him as one of the leading men
in the party.
He made the Issue for civil-service reform,
which the President has allowed to be so shame
fully set al raucht in Indiana. and for protection
to American labor. To both the answer was
quick and satisfactory. Even Indiana. which
the spoilsmen have claimed as their own, showed
its disapproval OF the spoils practices that have
prevailed there of late.
The lesson in Indiana is an encouraging one.
1t shows that for clean government and q pro-
tective tariff the popular verdict can still be