davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
echapel Murder.

,ouoy T.my.tsr tar ,ownah to-, ~ echapel Murder.
ruhl,c road lesdluilized world Is concen-
strasburg CROSSES upon the proceedings Of
creamery. The bite, for the Whitechapa7
Iron superssi. '..ardly be anything else.
eomp.ny, A6reraerest in this mysterious
s,s."&. rl@S& Ts,Ts II Of blood and mystery is
offerin N any other question of the
slef0s are in the heat of the political
lrIemfaign and. Europe is excited over the
late emperor's diary, but it is probable
that nine-tenths of the newspaper readers
OF the world are more eager to read about
this mysterious murderer than anything
else just because 1t is mysterious, bloody
and horrible. The murders illustrate
most forcibly the terrible power fo- evil
that can belong to man absolutely with
out conscience or fear. Fortunately this
n rare combination, and bad men are
not often quite fearless, though they may
be bold and desperate, but supposing
man bent on evil to have the same stead
fastness Of purpose and contempt Of death
that distinguished this Whitechapel mur-
derer, his power for harm would be be-
yond estimate.
The combination is rare, but it un-
doubtedly exists, and the records show
cases Of men as fearless and dangerous as
this murderer, but tempering their oper-
ations with reason and having clear
motive of gain. They are the true type
Of Cain, their hands against every man
and every hand against them, and they
are as natural enemies of the race as the
wolves and snakes. This fact is not
altered by any explanation of defective
mental balance, and as matter of self
protection men who show perfect sanity,
and even great mental strength are out
lawed and hunted like wolves.
The famous Tennessee outlaw, John
A. Morrell, was of this class of cool and
fearless villains, bat nowadays they do not
work 80 openly. IT we could read from
day to day of their heartless doings it
would make tale more alarming by far
than that furnished by this Whitechapel
man.
This truly dangerous criminal is the
ono who unites boldness with caution w no
murders and steals in a quiet way and
seldom gets found out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
BeQin Early IN I.tss

10 cleanse the teeth with sozODONr, ana
you will be repaid in maturer years and very
probably in age. by the possession OF sound
moars and fncisors. which viii give you
more youthful look than you would otherwise
have, ana enable you TO chew without incur.
ring the penalty of q toothsche. And when
you have children, use the same fragrant prep
aration and they will have ample cause to 10
grateful to you. Don't omit II for single Day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
EANAMARER'H
WANAMARER'S
~s~-----sS>
PHILApELrHIA. Saturday, Oct. !. 1883.
The New Millinery on Wed
nesday and Thursday.

IHILApELThiAs cbtuhuhyp WV - io@cs
The New Millinery on We'd |
nesday and Thursday.
Silk, sausages, and mince-
pies. Nothing common be-
tween the average run Of them
but mystery. An outward
seeming OF all-rightness is like
to mark the fullness Of deceit.
Confidence in either comes OF
knowing. Maybe Silk is the
hardest for you to know-you
don't know what to look for.
The merchant may be honest
enough and not know. Know
ing good Silk from bad doesn't
come from honesty. 1t comes
from special training and special
adaptability.
We choose Silks without
guesswork. A buyer that
knows every in and out Of the
Silk business. II the threads
are clean and strong, with just
enough of dye for color, he
knows it. The chances are a
hundred to one that you
wouldn't suspect anything
wrong until the wear test
| showed it.
Getting good, honest Silks is
chance work if you 60 hap
hazard. Your eyes do for style
and patterns; but how about
quality? You must trust some.
body. Who is safer to trust
than the dealer who has made a
! big business and keeps it
| We were never in better
shapes with Silks, or with Vel
vets, and Pushes. Picking and
ordering for months past to get
ready tor now. The Autumn
things are in. New shades,
novel effects, and varied weaves.
A galaxy of beauty grouped in
the mellow light Of the Tran.
sept. Only random touches to.
day.
i No Black Silk more popular
than the Faille Franchise. Here
are lots, the best value we evel
offered
i 2IH inches wide.SI.25
i % inches wide $3.50.
i We took an importers all o
Black Striped Moire with bro
cade hgures-S3 goods; yor
shall have them at $3.50.
Every tint that ever gets II
Colored Silks. Among thu
weaves:
Ssa%s%s Ss'Ss sssSssiso ss%Is 1s ssss' sS.s
A 2o-inch Faille, all shades, a
$I.25, shows the price trend.
Novelties and Fancy Silks
.. Brocades, and the revived
Matelasse, in favor for the new
style of Douillette Cloaks.
i Silks for evening wear, re,
! ceptions, and weddings are OF
, a counter by themselves. Sort'
as thick as blossoms in a hedg,
, row. From 75c Surahs to golt
and silver tinsel effects at SO
Black and Colored Velvet.
, run from 81 to $3.50. A specia
,, lot of % inch at $3.50 isn't hal
big enough.
What is said to be the larg
est variety of Pushes ever i'm
ported. Brilliant shades TO-
fancy work, more subdued col
ors for Wraps:
Is inch, 75c to t,cb
| Sou 10 W
You must look twice to tell thu
} Seal Pushes for Cloaking.
from real seal.
Real Canton Crepes in al
> the street and evening shades
S25 for a dress pattern.
East ana West Transepts.
The new Scarfs from London
are shown to-day for the frs,
time. Taken altogether it i:
the most unique collection we
have ever made. New colol
grounds, new effects in grea
variety. New weaves of silk
in black and white, including
Armazine New Twills
Alieppo Fine Cord
Is there any question who
leads in Mems Furnishings
More and more New Workers
l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

1T 10 rumored and promptly denied that
Princess Maud, the daughter Of the Prince
Of Wales, 10 betrothed TO Grand Duke
Nicholas, the czaravitch Of Russia. The
princess is said to DO nineteen and the heir
to all the Russias Is just twenty. They are
first cousins. and one correspondent
facetiously remarks that they enjoyed the
measles together ct Copenhagen last year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

THOSE who have not paid state or county y
tax within two years should do 30 on or be.
fore Saturday, October q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

THOSE who have not paid state or county
tax within two years should do so on or bo.
fore Saturday, October Q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
rhe Daily lntelIigenccr.
LANCASTER, ocToBER 1, 1855.
Brilliant Mr.. Blaine.

\ 1re. Blaine is known asa br illiant man,
~ he has Of late been giving his reputa-
M ID that respect some pretty heavy
GNAking. On Saturday night he blum.
GoCed on Q performance that was quite
- reverse Of brilliant, though dealing
WIN question that he Of all men should
~ VEL informed upon. He pretended to
IN what he called historical view"
g the effect Of high and low tariff taxa.
Nm, but strange to say, this author OF
Thirty Years In Congress" made dis
gEaOeful exhibition Of his tricky craft.
He appeared to be entirely blind to the
Auth that in this campaign of in
1ormation the public will not tolerate
fwisting Of facts and fraudulent though
epoci0us deduction, and he probably did
: ut rsalize that his hearers saw through
Nh deception when he told them how
3 psueperity and high tariff had gone hand.
1n-hand through all our history. When
4 a his march he encountered an era Of bad
olmes and high tariff, he was silent, as
= the case of the panic of '73, too fresh in
mans minds to permit of misrepresenta-
!. SION.
Whenever he found prosperity and
low tariff he was careful to exhibit other
circumstances accounting for that pros.
perity, and it did not seem to occur to
him that his hearers and readers would
apply the same easy method to times Of
prosperity and high tariff. The Mexican
var, the discovery of gold, the Irish
famine, and the Crimean war are named
~ Mr.. Blaine as a few Of the causes Of
our prosperity during fourteen years Of
low tariff, but there have been wars dur
Ing the past 2s years of high tariff COM
pared TO which the Mexican and Crimean
wArs were mere skirmishes, and there
have also been famines In Ireland, In.
dla and China, while as to gold, in the
years from 1861 to 1886 inclusive, the
United States produced 81 ,065, $3.50 ,Os1
& while from the discovery Of gold to 1860
tbs total product was sG5l 100000. II
these things were the cause of prosperity
In low tariff times why not in high tariff
years ? And Mr.. Blaine forgets to say
y anything about the marvellous increase o.
ott~- products which have caused oul
ersoh.yity. We have discovered not onl!
California but agricultural ant
nN, ,bss snYealth all over the land. Ill
saE . hsavg about silver, though on
prodintlook 1861 to 1856 was 81 ,sl6,7 ,797,
ga, az predfore that sG41, 100000. Th'
truth is 'sn Mr.. Blaine's reputation fol
brillianc. WIN, no solid foundation. and
now that the people are stH3Sing ant
thinking for themselves, his clap.tra,
oIatnry and upssl5sind logic fail him.
- sR6S SvassS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

SATURDAY, October 9, 10 the last day on
which voters can pay poll tsxeA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

TacsE who have not paid state or county
tax within two years should do 90 on or be.
foro Saturday, October O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01

pklME CANARY, HEMP AND RAPE
seed, bird seed In packs. RED ana silver
gravel, nsh bone ana bnd mama, GERMAN
song food aud Auduosm's bird tonic, are ad'
mtrhble reHledies In los OF song and moulting.
HUBLy .Y's DkU0 sTOkks
36 West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES


OF our American people arc affiicted with
sick headache in either It's nervous, bilious
or congestive forms, caused by irregular
ever conquered II until DR.. Leslie's Special
Prescription was discovered. GIVE II q trial.
Soc advertisement In another column. (3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-01
We Can Sell You:
Quick Sales and Small Profits,

We have stuck to II, and to our Rule" of
giving our customers the advantage Of our
purchases. We have the largest stock OF
Ladies', Misses and Children's Heavy Lace
and Baton shoes for Fall ana Winter Wear in
the city, (which We defy any OF our compett-
tors to dispute) at prices to suit the ttmoa.
Call In to see them whether you wish to pur.
chase OF not, as we consider It no trouble TO
show goods at the prices we sell them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News Laconically Reported
for the Standard.

Daylight, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Farm-
ers busy saving fodder.
We hear most everybody talking
of attending Sam Jones' meeting.
Mr.. 1. r. Edge while returning
from Nashville with goods last Fri
day, had the misfortune to let his
team run off Of a bridge near La
vergne, damaging goods, wagon, etc.,
and killing one horse. MIR. Edge
was very badly hurt, but it is hoped
that his injuries are not serious.
Sam Vanhooser, Superintendent
Of county asylum, has been quite
sick, but is getting up again.
DR.. w. H. Hammond and wife
have gone to housekeeping.
Elder j. X. P Whitlock, E. A.
McGregor, S. S. Sparkman and J. H.
Whitlock, attended Mt. Zion Bah
fist Association at Hickory Grove,
Coffee county. They report that
their next Association will be held
at Charles Creek church.
Last Sunday ats o'clock p. m. at
the residence of the brides brother.
in-law, G. T. Riggs, j. A. Wheeler,
Esq, was married to Miss Mamie
Brown, Rev. A. L. Conner officiating.
We wish the Squire and his bride a
pleasant voyage across life's troubled
sea.
George r. Mcdaniel left for Sher.
man, Texas, a few days ago.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22
News from New.

New, Tenn, Sept. 20.-We are
having pleasant weather now. Nights
are somewhat cool.
The farmers are having some
trouble trying to save fodder, as the
corn is most all blown down. They
think their corn is damaged to some
extent.
The peach crop was damaged to a
great extent during the two weeks of
rain in succession, consequently we
lost most all except what we canned.
The apples are rotting and falling off
considerably, especially the sweet
limber-twigs.
Some gardens have nice, firm cab.
bage heads, while Others are most all
rotten.
The prospect is that turnips in this
neighborhood will be scarce.
There is protracted meeting in
progress at Bates Hill, conducted
by Rev. Billie Lewis, Presbyterian
preacher.
We have good prayer meeting at
Barren Fork church every Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Tarpley and
their son Jesse, Mrs. w H. Smith
and her daughter Mollie, and several
others went to the Salem Association
last week, which convened at Ma
rion church near Readyville, Cam
non county. They report an interest
ing meeting, They saw the convert
ed Jew and heard him tell his expe-
rience of change from Judaism to
Christ.
Mrs. M. E. Tosh and her little
daughter Fannie, were visiting rel
atives here Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. HI. A. Tarpley, has gone to
Rutherford county, near Murfrees-
borO to visit her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Zumbro, who is in bad health. She
expects to remain some weeks and
probably months, her time to return
home not being limited.
The reading club at Warren Col
lege went off alt right Saturday
night. We heard an excellent speech
from E. B. Hammer, subject
"Watch." He analized each letter
of the word, which made it very in
teresting.
The teachers institute of this dis
trict will meet at Pleasant Hill next
Saturday, the I'D, they contemplate
nice time. Call around and listen
to the Queries.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22
IRVING COLLEGE.
Row at Negro Frolic- Program of the
Bates Rally.

Irving College, Tenn, Sept. 18th,
lSSS.-A big row occurred among the
colored people last night. They had
"frolic" at Martha Rains and sew
eral of them being drunk, it was no
trouble for them to get up q row.
Some of them used their knives with
vim, and John Kinley and Henry
Cope felt the sore effects of them.
Have not learned how badly they
were hurt yet. Several of the pale
faced race present, understand,
and some of them involved in the
difficulty. Have not learned the
particulars yet.
A permanent understanding has
been arrived at in regard to the
Bates rally on the 18th. 1t is ar
ranged that the 9Th district meet at
Moore's store at half past O'Clock
and wait the arrival of the Bates
party from McMinnville, which will
be accompanied by a band. 1t is
also desired that the 9th and eth dis
tricts meet the 9TH at the above men,
toned time and place. The party
from town will be expected prompt
ly at 10 O'Clock, when a procession
will be formed and proceed at once
to the grove at Hebron, near this
place, where the speaking will take
place. The presence of the ladies is
earnestly solicited. Their presence
is enough to animate and inspire any
public speaker. Their influence
over men is both refining and enno-
bling. Mr.. Bates is said to be great
favorite among the ladies and we
hope to see large crowd of them
out on the 2Sth.
Some of the farmers have been
gathering a little fodder since the
rains ceased, though most of it was
"bu1ned up" before.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22
The Congressional Race.

Following is the official list of
joint appointments for Hon. Creed F.
Bates and Hon. H. Clay Evans, the
candidates for Congress from this
district:
Tracy City, Cat night Sept, "a.
Pelham, Sept. %.
Viola, Sept. 26.
McMinnville' Sept. q. s
Irving College, Sept. %.
Goodbar's Sept. 80.
Spencer, Oct. 1.
Doyle, Cat night Oct. 1.
Walling, Oct. 2.
Cassville, Oct. 8.
Cooper's Store, Oct. 4.
Bakers X Roads, Oct. 8,
Sparta, Oct. 6.
Crossville, Oct. s.
Orm's Store, Oct.9 9.
Pikeville, Oct. 10.
Sequachee College, Oct. IL.
Dunlap, Oct. -.
Jasper, Oct. 10.
South Pittsburg, Cat night Oct. 10.
Spring City, Oct. 16.
Dayton, Cat night Oct. 16.
Georgetown, Oct. II.
Decatur, Oct. Is.
Ten Mile, Oct, 10.
Mouse Creek, Oct. 20.
Charleston, Oct. 90.
Athens, Oct. 3D.
Cog Hill, Oct. "a.
Tellico, Oct. %.
Cleveland, Oct. 26.
Whitesides, Oct. 81.
Soddy, Oct. %.
Chattanooga, Oct. 30.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22
DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Tenn, Sept, IS, lSS8-Mr.
Alex Phelps and Miss Lena Sanders
were united in wedlock a few days
ago, M. J. Jones, Esq, our new
magistrate, officiating for the first
time. We trust that their journey
through life will be pleasant, and
thatnot wave of trouble may cross
them to mar their happiness,
There is a constant train of wagons
loaded with wheat for the Falcon
Mills passing here.
Mr.. l.. F. Dougherty will preach at
Mount Zion the fifth Sunday in Sep
TENDER at II o'clock, and at Green
Hill at night. Text for Mt. Zion,
John 81, All are cordially invited.
The congregation at Mt. Zion, at
their last business meeting, held
last Saturday, agreed to hold prayer
meetings on Wednesday night of each
week.
Mr.. Goliday, an old citizen of Leb-
anon and a resident of Washington
for several years, was here a day or
two ago on his way to McMinnville
to visit some of his old friends and
acquaintance of years ago, and seems
|
to be as sprightly as boy of twenty
summers.
Mr.. Joseph Potter, our present
mail carrier, is prompt and accom-
mOdating, and can accommodate
several passengers at reasonable
charges.
p. G. Potter & Co want to see every
one who is indebted to them, or who
want to buy a few necessaries right
forthwith. No excuse, gentlmen
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22
sUMMITvILLE MATTERS.

Summitville, Sept. 2O-A few days
ago an eloperaent took place near
here which affords us some room for
comment. Mr.. Yale Myers, of Tracy
City, and Miss Jennie Fletcher, of
Mud Creek, succeeded in escaping the
vigilance of her parents, and reached
Manchester about midnight. Alack-
a-day! the clerk could not be found
till next morning, but then the hap
py two were made one.
Mr.. James Roger and wife, of Pa
ducah, are visiting relatives at this
place.
In the Viola and Hickory creek
country, east, much sickness is re-
ported.
Times are lively here, and health
unusually good. QUIB.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22

you have the invitation; don't halt
between two opinions any longer.
"Pay that thou owest' is good re-
ligion in any country, SO let us prac-
tice what we preach.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-09-22

INVENTION nor 5iT daqaS tie tas
half century. Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress is method a system
of work that can be performed all over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal any one can do
the work; either sex, young or old; no spec.
ial ability required. Capital not needed;
you are started free. Cut this out and re-
turn to us and we will send you free some
thing OF great value and Importance to you,
that will start you in business, which win
bring You in more money right away, than
anything else in the world. Grand outfit
rec. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
In Brief, aud 20 the Point.

Dyspepsia is terrible. Disor1ered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of the most complicated aud won
derful things in ex stence. 1t is easily
put out OF order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookers, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, aud many other
things which ought not TO be, have
made tue American people II race OF
d~yspeptics.
But Grecn's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
his sad business and making tn q
American people so healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiless without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for q
bottle. Seventy-five cents,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
HENRY RoMEYN,
d, Post commander.

J. {. Guy, from Pease Bottom, has
been in the city several days att nd
ing court. Mr.. Guy il n of the ear
Hest settlers Of the Yellowstone valley
aud owns n Of the finest ranches In
Montana. The past winter he consld-
eFs u of the hardest ever experienced
in this region, but Notwithstanding
the cold and snow, bis catlle-of which
he has quite a buuch-were in excel
lent shape when the tardy arrival OF
spring announced itself. During the
winter he has been killing cattle for
beef right of the range and it was
prime beef, too. The %irrigating ditch
that Is being constructed in Pease
Bottom will be finished this season to
the extent of furnishing water for all
stockholders crops aud after harvest
II will be fully completed. pease Bot
tom is the garden spot of the Yellow.
stone valley and there are no ranches
for sale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15

brief and comprehensive charge to
the United States grand jury, in such
a manner NJ 10 cover all that was D.c-
esssry. His charge TO the territorial
grand jury was more at length for the
reason that Va statutes require GER
tain matters to be given especial at
tentiOn la the charges to grand juries.
His appearance Is modest aud digni-
fed, and he Is pleasant to ALA fact
that will be noticeable 10 all OF Us
who have bad TO practice in this dis
trict for the past year or two. His
head Is clear, aud his evident desire 10
to comprehend points raised by attor-
neys and to decide them according to
his beat judgment, which il aided APP
parentlv by q careful legal education
aud comprehensive research OF law.
He 10 an honorable, conscientious
judge, before whom It Is a pleasure TO
practice. The youngest and most un-
skilled lawyer practicing before him
may rest assured that be will receive
the same consideration ~ the oldest
and mos. skilled practitioner, and
that the points he may raise will re-
ceive the same consideration as those
presented by the leading lights Of the
bar. He iss courteous gentleman In
every respect, and as far as I could
understand from the points rasied and
decided by him, he Is an excellent
judge.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
Police Magistrate. Court.

Warrants we're issued yesterday for
ID. o. Cleland and Johnny Cosgrif. for
disturbance Of the peace. Trial will
be had to-day.
Acting as Justice Of the peace Judge
Butler prepared TO hear the case OF
Whitebsck, CHEYENNE Iudian
charged with having burned the
house Of J. G. sprsgue, on the Rose
bud. For want Of wiinessestb the prose.
cutting attorney agreed 10 = motion Of
non suit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
GRIND Army EiercIsss.

U. S. Grant Post No. IA, Department
of Montana. g.. A. X. will give its
third annual ball and drill at the Rink
in this city on the evening of Thurs
day, March %. 1855. Tickets admit
ting gentleman aud ladies $500.
Music by Fifth infantry band; supper
extra. Tickets will be placed on sale
at drug stores and at Major Borchardt's
store, or can be had at door.
HENRY RoMEYS,
Post commander
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-15
District Court,
STRING TERM-TENTH DAY.


Territory of Montana vs.. James
White, selling mortgaged chsttels; by
order OF court and insufioiency Of evil
dence the jury brought In a verdict of
scQuittal.
Bickle VS.. Cartwright; motion for Q
new trial was overrulsd and stay Of
proceedings for ten days granted.
Bicsle Va. Tbos. III. Irvine as sheriff;
leave TO amend statement on motion
for new trial granted.
The roll of aliens admitted to citi-
zenship in this glorious Union was in
creased by three: Martin III. Rud,
Geo. Buxman and Martin Feeuey.