davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-16

AAe three Days Recess b,
"'''ns the omeers tn. slip and saline
Tor America
"iiil"N AND o'ERIEy MISSING.
lirFEnAEr, Oct i0-When tho eosrt
Eas opened this morning % ro,,i,,,,
tne hearing on the summonsos agains,
'he police Tor assaulting tho popglace
gathered in tho vicinity % the court.
mousse on the occasion Of the bcrinniny
oi proceedings against MessrS Dillo,
ana hriea, 1t vas found that neither
sir. Dillon nor Mr. O'Brien was Dresa,t
kuuorS are current that both gentlemen
Yesterday sailed from Queenstown Tor
the nited states Roth OF tho Irish
leaders were on Monday last a. the con
ference o. the Irish National partv
held in Dublin. designated aS members
OF the delegation 70 visit Americ. And
present the political position in ireland
as It exists today. They are also in
ssrucied to enlist the sympathy and ala
Of the American people in behalf OF the
iamine-threatened Irish peasantry.
As soon as the magistrates had taken
their seats demand was male for the
projection OF the bodies OF John Dillon
ARa william - Bricn- Compliance with
the demand being impossible. the court
ordered that their sureties come in and
make good the amount Of their bonds
4hereupon Mr. Healy arose AMI submit
ted to the court that the Suretie< had
fulfilled their obligations with the A.
peara1ce before the bar on the first dav
% trial OF Mr.. Dillon and Mr. o'Brieu.
Nr- Healy argued that the Crown hav-
/ inS. IN certain particulars. AMENDED
tho original charges against his clients
the bail could no longer b. held A.
+ good The magistrates decided that
the charges after amendment remained
substantially as originally made.
A certificate q non-appearance was
then attached TO the bail bonds and the
court adjourned 10 enable counsel Tor
the Grown 10 consider what steus the
prosecution would take in view Of the
/ complications created By the escape Of
the prisoners Warrants have been
issued FOR tho apprehension Of the alb
sentees.
IHE FUGITIVE NATION ALGsT%
LoSD0N. Oct i0-The startling re-
port which reached this city from Tip
perary this morning to the effect that
the Irish leaders. Messrs Dillon and
o. Brien, had departed from the ooun-
try. is confirmed There is little. II
any doubt that their objective poin,
IS the United States Il j.
known. however. that they have
avoided the ordinary routes Of travel
between the tao countries. and up 10
the present hour absolutely nothing is
known Of the manner in which the tro
gentlemen succeeded in alluding the
watehfalness Of the large police and
military force gathered in and about
Tipperary. Bail in the case Of
both Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. OBrien
viii At once BE estreated, and
already the announcement j. made on
behalf o. the Irish National League Of
its intention 70 recoup the suretieS
The escape has excited great admira-
tiOn and enthusiasm in the ranks Of
the Sati0nalists. both in England and
ireland, while the government is con-
fused by the readiness with which OH
GERS, cautioned 10 be especially on the
alert, have been hoodwinked
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

Pennsylvanla Railroad Man Tells Q
Remarkable Cure Of 9crofulous
humor Read 1t.

Mr.. Ruby, who makes the following state
ment, 10 q well known railroad man. run
ming on the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Columbia, Penn, and Philadelphia:
IL feel that wish 10 tell what has been
done for rs and our little boy by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. He Ii now six years Of age, and.
until short time ago, has ever since birth
been q terrible sufferer from scrofulous
humor. Sores would appear on him and
spread until they were as large as a dollar,
and then discharge, only to be followed by
Others, 20 that the larger part Of his body
was one mass Of sores all the time. The
scrofula was especially severe on his legs and
back Of his ears and on his head. His hair
was 10 matted that combing was sometimes
impossible. His ears became SO thin that we
could SEQ through them, and were actually
AFRAID THEY WOULD DROP OFF.
His legs were 30 bad that sometimes he could
not sit down, and II was impossible for him 10
run about and play like other children. Ere
quently when he tried TO walk, his leg would
crack open and the blood start from different
places. The humor had very offensive odor.
and caused intense itching, 40 that at night
we had 10 tic his hands In mittens or stockings
10 prevent his scratching aud tearing himself.
We cannot tell
HOW THAT PooR BoY SUFFERED
for nearly hve years. nor how his terrible con-
dition distressed us. We did all we could TO
relieve him. Twoor three physicians agreed In
calling It scrofulous humor, but did not effect
cure. We tried salyes and olntments and
other things but without benefit. At last
decided to give him Hoods Sarsaparilla, as
MY DRUGGIST RECOMMENDED IT.
In about two weeks the Sarsaparllla began to
have effect. The sores commenced to heal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
Fixing IL For lis.

II is very remarkable indeed that Sena-
tor Quay cannot be smoked out on any
question save the nominations for COVER
nor of Pennsylvania, particularly OH the
Democratic side. He has nothing that
be desires to say upon the many matters
personal to himself upon which the pub
lie are waiting to hear from and upon
which 1t demands that he shall speak or
be held to be proven to have been
an unfaithful official and debased man
But he hastens to say that Delamater
will be the Republican and Pattison the
Democratic candidate for governor and
that Delamater will easily defeat Pat
tison G&-would more. easily defeat any
other man. pattison, he declares 10 be,
In his opinion, the strongest Democratic
candidate and we must assume that he
holds the same opinion as to Della
matters Republican candidacy; who
II nevertheless, in the opinion of
people generally, much the weakest of
any of the Republican candidates named.
1t would hardly be just to ex-Gov-
ernor Pattison to consider that Quay's
Judgment Of his strength before the pso-
pie Is no better than his opinion of
Delamater's, 1t being generally under
stood that he wants Delamater nomi-
mated for other reasons than his
popular strength. But, undoubtedly, the
candidacy of Ex-Governor Pattison
cannot be helped by the approval
OF Quay, who likewise approves Delama-
ter. Some folks think that he declares
Tor Pattison to hurt his chances which,
however, would be clumsy perform
{ ance for Quay's genius. The Democratic
party Is not likely to be moved in any
way by Quay's declarations as to their
party nominations. 1t has no confidence
In their sincerity or regard for their
value. With whatever object they are
made they will fail of effect; and doubt
less they have an object, since they are
20 persistently made. The party feels
quite able to make up its own opinion as
70 the strength Of its candidates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
- - 80 .
Rrltpinna.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on sunday, In
tie morning AZ 1880, In the evening at 7:a5. Sun
ferent II Is especially noted:
NEW CHURcn.-Services and Sunday school
tomorrow morning at the usual hour, In Longs
building, No. 10 North Queen street.
DIVINE service on Sunday morning In the
Rockland street school building at iO1s O'Clock.
EvASoELICAI.-First Church.-Rev. 7. +.
Lehr, pastor German In the morning. Sunday
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, COVENANT
West Orange and Concord streets.--Rev. &. W.
oLIvEr BAPTIST CHuRcu~East Vine near
Duke street.-Rev. NJ. Frayne, pastor.
WESTERN NJ. Il. CHURCH. REV. q. q. Clark.
pastor. Glass meeting ut $50 a. m. Sunday
DEurscHE KEroRM--sr. JOHANNES KIRcHER
In the German language from $50 to iO+5 a. m
and rom to El5 p. IN. Sunday school from
EVANGELICAL CuURcH.-Rev. BID. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer and
praise service at 700 p. m. Reception Of new
REFoRMEp-ST. LUKE's-Marietta avenue
Rev Wm +. Lichliter, pastor. Sunday school
Mt p, M. Preparation for Holy Communion
PnEsBYTERiAN MEMORIAL CHuRcH-South
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, ID. d., pastor.
Sunday school at l:i5 y. IN.
CHURCH OF Gop-Corner of Prince and Or
ange.-Rev. J. ii. Esterline. pastor. sunday
I,Sr. SrEPHENs-Coilege Chapel-Scrvices at
1890 a. IN. sermon by iiev. Dr. +. A, tiasL
FIRST REFoHMED-tev. j. NJ. Titzel. ID. D.,
pastor Services tomorrow morning and even
Ing. sunday school at Ei5.
Sr. PAUL's NJ. T.. CHuRCH-Rev. +. c. Yerkes,
pastor. y a. m. class. Sunday school at l:i5 p.
IN. Conversation meeting at $40 p. m.
GRACE LuTHERAN.-Rev. C.E. Haupt, pastor.
Services morning and evening. Sunday school
at2 p, m. PASTORS Male Bible class at 0 q. m.
Church school as usual during the week. Even
Ing service at $50 p. IN. Chldren's Tbs, hI.S
sionary service. Confirmation at morning SER
vice.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
or EMMANuEL-North Pine near Walnut--at 2
y. IN. Services on Thursday evening.
FIRST NJ r. CHURCH-Rev. y. N. Vernon, ID.
d., pastor. Glass meetings at y ". IN. Sunday
school at l:5 p. m. Preaching in the evening
by the pastoT's son, Rev. II. X. Vernon.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, ID. ID.
pastor.
TRINITY LuTHERAN.-Rev. c. l.. Fry, pastor.
Morning, afternoon and evening services, con-
Quoted by the pastor. Midday services on FRI
day instead OF Wednesday preparatory 10 the
Whit-Sunday communion.
MoRAvIAN.-Rev.J }. Max Hark, ID. D., pastor.
2 y. m. sunday school.
CHRIST IUTHERAN.-Rev. L.. l.. Reed, pastor.
Sunday school at las y, IN.
1T. JOHNS IuTHERAS-Rev II. +. Alleman,
ID. D., pastor. services Mt III a. m. In German
reformed church. corner OF Orange and Mul-
berry street. sunday school at st. Johns at
p. m, aud at Gotwald Memorial Mission nj p.
st. PAUL's REfoRMED-Rev. ]. W. Meminger,
pastor. Prayer service ON Wednesday at 7:i5
p, m.
Y. Mo. A.-Young mems meeting at $50 p.
m. Address by Rev. j. Max Hark OH "Ihe
Young Man and his Duty us n Citizen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

wear Of fictitious prosperity after the pas
sage Of the Mckinley bill, by another
period Of overproduction, ruinous prices,
and failure of weaker mills" This IL
interesting to citizens who wear woolens
and find themselves taxed for the benefit
of the manufacturer, and doing him
nothing but harm after all. The Re
porter goes op to argue for lower duties
on wool rather than higher duties on
goods and then protests that politics IL
the bane Of the industry. II Is evident
that there are some manufacturers who
were fried In 1883 who will not be so
easily fricasseed In 1892, but the groan
Of this trade Journal gives force TO that
cardinal principal Of Democratic doc
trine that protection should not lie the
end but the means Of taxation, that II Ii
not only unjust but incxpedient to levy
more taxes than are needed. The effect
of defiance of this principle has been
seen In the efforts 10 control politi-
cal matters for business purposes, in the
open application Of vast money power
to politics and In the weary cry Of the
bewildered business man that the bane
of his trade Is politics. How can men
be patriots when they find self-interest
the ruling motive In all debates Of pub
lie policy and at every crisis OF national
life?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

M the flesh began 10 look moro natural and
healthy. Then the scales came OR and oil
over his body new and healthy nesh aud skin
formed. When he had taken two bottles he
was entirely free from sores, having only the
scars to show where they had been. These are
gradually disappearing. The little fellow was
FULL OF GRATITUDE
to Hoods Sarsaparilla when he found Il was
curing him, and he would call for Ny mcdi-
cine when the time came for him 10 take Il.
We are unable TO express our thanks for the
good Hoods Sarsaparilla has done our little
boy" HARRY X. RUBY, Box $50, Columbia, Pa.
A Later Letter
From Mr.. Ruby states that his son Ia now In
perfect health, has no trouble from the
humor, which Is entirely cured. He has
many inquiries about the recovery Of the boy,
and advises all who suffer with such diseases
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
What Can be Added
To the above statement to make more en-
phatic the evidence Of the cleansing effect Oi
Hoods Sarsaparila upon the blOodp Il
would seem to be the positive duty Of all who
suffer from any disease or affection caused by
impure blood, TO ut least give Hoods Sarsa-
parllla fair trial. Its many wonderful cures
have won for It the title Of "the greatest
blood purifier ever discovered"
Every Confidence.
"Among the few proprietary articles re-
commend to customers Hoods Sarsaparilla
is one In which l place every confidence. My
patrons seem to have the same confidence,
judging from its sale, which Is more than all
the other blood purifiers together" q. d.
LITTLE, Druggist, Greensburg, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
LIKE TILE "OLD HOSS SHAY"
J Hu Ocean Racer 80 Built That Sh,
Couldn't Break Down.

y Hu Ocean Racer 80 Built " That She
Couldn't Break Down"
A new competitor In the Atlantic service,
the Normannia Hamburg A merican line,
was tried on the Clyde last week with re-
markable results. II is only twelve months
since the first proposals To build the vessel
were made, and 1t Is difficult to imagine
how so enormous structure, 500 feet in
length, 81 feet 9-inch beam, aud measuring
$500 tons could be put together, with two
sets OF engines, and furnished with all the
innumerable fittings necessary for an ocean
going ship, in so short a space of time. No
steamer of the same size has ever been pro-
duced with such expedition, and few have
been delivered, as the Normannia was, the
very day she was due.
Another feature of this vessel ~ regards
workmanship, consists in the fact that
within three days of her leaving the dock
she achieved speed of over II knots on
the measured mile and of 20l in run ou
Saturday from the Cloch light to the Cum
brae. The Normannia has realized greater
speed on the measured mile than any other
Atlantic liner on her trials, and with dis
linctly less effort.
She has nine double ended boilers, with
eight furnaces In each, and three tunnels,
but no forced draught. She is, however,
provided with open fans to ventlate the
stok eholes. This is eminently satisfactory
and may lead 10 engineers abandoning the
pOllcy Oh Iorcjnk air through the furnaces
TO the destruction of the boiler plates and
furnace bars, straining the boilers by ex-
cessive contraction on cooling.
The engines are two sets of triple eX PAN
sion cylinders. The diameters of the
cylinders are 40 inches In the high pressure
% inches in the intermediate aud loo inches
in the low pressure.
The screws are only Is feet In diameter,
the smallest OF any blades vet put upon
twin screw Atlantic steamer The horse
power contracted for was 1900, with a
speed Of ~ knots, but over $4,000 horse
power have been indicated, and the coal
consumption Is not much over pound and
hall per horse power per hour.
There are IL water. tight commandments,
and there are dcorways through only five
| of the transverse bulk heads. Throughout
the whole length of the ship the floor of the
vessel has double skin, and the inner
floor is throughout inches above The
lower or outer bottom, except in the part
under the engines, where the Intervening
space is feet deep. There are no fewer
than nineteen of these spaces, so that the
hull is subdivided into as many as thirty
six water tight compartments.
TO put out the fires aud stop the engines
of the Normannia II would be necessary to
make havoc Of five compartments The
nine boilers are placed three abreast, aud
each triplet is contained in the centre OF
three water-tght compartments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

weakly struggling In the water on the south
side OF the barge Office pier and yelping
fecbly for help. Tho baggageman pulled
him by the ears, pronounced him : fnc
took him into Gen. o. 'Belrne's Office. Ills
prolonged bath and his struggle against the
turbulent tides off the battery Kept him
shivering for several hours. The baggage
man christened him "Shivers" " and that
is what the general calls him. He IL q
tawny-haired, sensitive creature, probably
less than year old. lie will st on his
launches at command and will extend a
forepaw 10 friendly looking folks who want
to make his acquaintance. He probably
fell from the steamship Aller while she
was coming up the bay on Saturday or
brought the Alters passengers 10 the barge
Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
A GrOan From Wool.

The american Wool Reporter dis
cusses tariff reform from non-par-
tisan standpoint, aud says If an act
could be passed remedying the in
equality of worsted yarn duties the
present silent distrust of the Mckinley
bill by 80 many of our manufacturers
would become open aud outspoken."
The Reporter finds that nearly all con-
sumen will use whatever goods of
equal quality can be bought most favor
ably whether domestic or foreign, and
that IL domestic manufacturers cannot
hold the home market now and are
going 10 be able to hold 1t with higher
duties on their raw material under the
Mckinley, bill it must be because the
bill will at first make the consumers Of
veo'en goods pay more for them. If
shs prediction il true that domes-
TIC competition viii speedily reduce
values 10 their old level or lower,
the Reporter argues that at means
shss manufacturers will pay for a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17
ANOTHER LAURA pnIDGEMAN.
Little Helen Keller, Though Blind AM
Deaf Learning to speak.

Little Helen Keller, Though Blind and
Deaf, Learning to spesk.
About two years ago an account was pub
lished OF remark able child. Helen Keller,
who came from Alabama and was placed
In the Boston Blind asylum. She Is blind,
deaf and dumb, presenting tho same OBJ
stacles to teaching that Laura Bridgeman
did. This child showed a remarkable
desire to learn, and In the first year
she had gained vocabulary Of
1900 words. Two years before that
abe knew absolutely nothing Of language.
Her efforts to learn showed that she had
within her a tremendous intellectual force
that must either find an outlet or make n
wreck Of the child. The child was well
formed, physically, pretty and pleasing IN
her manners TO an unusual degree. and
she reused an unusual interest among phi
lanthropists. Al the end of the second year
In school her vocabulary had increased to
$500 words. Now comes a still more re-
markable development About four weeks
ago tho child was placed in the care OF
Miss Fuller, of the Horace Mann school,
aud since then she has acquired power to
express herself In spoken words which are
perfectly intelligent to every one. The won
derful progress made by the child within 2
years after she had first been placed In the
South Boston asylum IL illustrated by her
ability TO write. Amer the words became
familiar TO her she began TO use them in
her writing, as shown In this little compo-
stion, which she wrote during her visit to
Boston:
"This morning teacher and I sat by the
window and we saw little boy walking
on the sidewalk. IL was raining very hard
and he had very large umbrella to keep
he was, but think he may have been six
years old. Perhaps his name was Joe. /
do not know where he was going, because
he was a strange little boy. But perhaps
his mother sent him 10 store to buy
something for dinner. He had bag in
one hand. suppose no was going to taxi Q
II to his mother"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-17

They Are Mad.

Another Republican congressman has
arisen In protest against the Mckinley
tariff bill dose. Mr.. Hendcrson, Of
Iowa, who was ce:Gpetitor Of Reed for
the srcakciship nomination, declares
his willingness to vote all ncedful pro-
lection to home industries, but he wants
70 have the facts before him to show that
It IL needful. Mr.. Kinley had no facts
to give him about glass lamp chim-
neys except that the glass manu-
facturers assured him they could not
make glass chimneys with sufficient
profit under the present tariff rate Of
forty-five per cent. Mr.. Henderson
wanted to know whether they were
making them anyway and how many
they were making and how many were
imported. Mr.. Mckinley had no pre-
cise figures on the subject and pre-
sumptively he had no figures at all, for
he did not produce any. Mr.. Henderson
objected to a blind raising OF the
duty, the present rate of nearly half
the value of the articles imported SEEM
ing to offer very respectable
amount of protection and imposing a
very large tax upon the consumer but
the Republican members generally stuck
to their leaders and his bill, with the
consequent vote of l07 TO l0i In favor of
raising the duty.
It may be fairly assumed that these
chimney lamps will afford very bright
light In the coming political campaign,
under which the Republican undertake
ing to unduly burthen the consumers
Of the country will be very thor
oughly exposed. Mr.. Henderson's 8
objection to the tax was applauded
by the Democratic members, to his
great disgust. He declared that he did
not want to hear their howls. Which
was very natural the Democratic howl
which will be heard all over the land
against this tariff bill, II It becomes =
law, will be very disturbing to the
the Republican constitution, and Is
likely to damage 1t beyond re.
4 pair. 1t will be very hard in.
deed to justify to the buyers of lamp
chimneys an increase of the present
heavy duty. They will understand that
they will have to pay It, The object
Of course Of the manufacturers who
Z ask this increase is to get .
larger price for their goods than
they can get In the face of foreign
competition and the Republican part,
will have an interesting time in askin,
the voters to pay more for their laml
chimneys for the benefit Of the hom
& manufacturers Of chimneys, who ar
men of wealth and capital. TIN
lamp chimney tax Is one that l
particularly heavy on the poo
man, who buys many more chimneys II
proportion to his means than the ricl
man does. Taxes on food, clothing an,
articles Of household use are taxes lai,
upon men and not money, upon TIN
family and not upon property
Mr.. Henderson sought to saw,
his party from such folly bu
the party does not seem to care to b
saved. Its persistence in raising taril
taxes In the face of the warning Of tn
times and the expostulations of som
sensible leaders, recalls very strongly tn
suggestion that they are made mad 70
their destruction.