davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22
The Compromise.

The Democratic Slate Committee
having determined that rather than run
the least risk Of the electoral vote o.
Virginia being cast for the Republican
nominee for President, made an effort
to compromise with the Mahore party
so that there would be but one Hancock
ard English electoral ticket ia the field.
The first proposition made by them wa;
to take down both electoral tickets and
select one composed Of five men from
the Conservative Democratic party and
five from the Readjustcrs, the eleventh
man to be selected by the National
Democratic Committee or by lot. This
fair proposition the Malone faction d.
reclly refused, and submitted PROPOSE
ton, which appears to have been franz
ed for the purpose Of insulting the Com
mittee rather than of maklnga cOmpro'
mise. We will only refer to one or two
points in this proposition. They pro
posed to hold a primary election al
which all registered voters who declared
themselves in favor Of Hancock should
vote. The Democratic Committee pro
posed to amend by combining the cleo
ton 10 qualified Democratic voters
The amendment was rejected. The
Malone party know well that il thu
question were to be decided by the Dem
ocratic voters Of Virginia that thei
ticket must 60 down. They desired
that the large number Of negroes who
cannot vote at the regular election, yott
at the primary. Another feature O
their proposition was that the COnserya
tive Democratic ticket should be calico
the Funder's ticket. This, Of course
was done in order 10 place the thousands
OF Readiustcrs who are supporting Tho
Conservative Democratic ticket in
false position. The result Of the ncgo-
tianon demonstrated that Mahone anC
his party dare not compromise.
They are in alliance with parties who
are hostile to The Democratic party
They speak Of their faithful allies
Who are these faithful allies? The
negroes WHO were purchased by ieW
offices conferred upon them by tho
Malone faction in the last Legislature
Is the citation Of q Democratic President
to be risked in order tl.at Malone may
keep On ultimate terms with these nc
groes ? Are Tie farmers Of the Valley
of Virginia 10 bear an increased burdel
of taxation in order that these negroe;
may be permitted 10 exercise the rght
Of suffrage without paying capitatlor
tax? Is it not enough that the Valley
pays ior the education Of her own chill
dren and contributes heavily 10 deiray
the expenses Of the negro schools il
Eastern Virginia? Is the burden still
TO be increased ia order that few mel
may monopoAze tie offices by means
of negro votes The great DemOcrati'
party of Virginia viii repudiate hi;
Malone faction and lis negro allies
Their only hopes Of success must be il
closer and more binding alliance Will
the republicans Of Virginia, and th(
sooner it is completed the better it viii
be for the people Of Virginia. We
have full faith in the honesty of oul
democratic people and are willing that
they shall decide this question at th(
ballot box.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

STILL they come. We have very
favorable advices from different Sec
tions of this county. Our people
choose to select their own allies. They
have no use for the faithful" that
would rather see Garfield carry the
state than favor one electoral ticket,
Tie zebra ticket is losing ground and
II The RAIDS don't adopt 1t as a part OF
their party and give it some strength il
will fall far behind in the great presi-
Dental race.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

Ex CONGRESSMAN John Amber
Smith, Republican, upon his arrival at
Washington from Richmond said that
the Mahoneites will vote their own
ticket, and draw of enough votes from
the regular wing to allow the Republ'
cans TO carry the state. And yet some
of the Maloneites don't like 10 be called
the assistant Republican party. The
sturdy old Democracy Of Virginia see
the trap. They will repudia!e Malone
and the entire assistant republican
party.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

ONE Of the propositions of the Ma
hone committee was that the ticket O
the Democratic party TO be voted at the
primary election was to be headed
sFunder" Electoral ticket. That was
the thinnest piece of impudence OF the
campaign. The Mahonites know thai
thousands of Re>Adjusters are going tC
vote the regular Democratic ticket and
they thought they could get the regular
ticket officially dubbed Flinders ticket.
Go back TO your allies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22
FOR CoNGRFss-7TH DISTINCT
HON, HENRY C. ALLEN
OF; SHENANDOAH.

THE JULY CONVENTION
WILL BE NEITHER REPUBLICAN,
NOR DEMOCRATIC, NOR WILL
ITS PLATFORM, NOR IT'S ELEC-
TORS, BE REPUBLICAN OR
DEMOCRATIC."- Richmond Wing
JRlq %.
GIVE ARE NOT SUPPORTING
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEAS,
NOR THE CINCINNATI NOM
NEES. "-Riclmon Wing July l4h.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

THE New York Times says General
Malone will be independent with a
leaning towards the Republicans
That's just what the Democrats of
Virginia think Of Gen. Malone and his
party. 1t is probable that the faith
ful allies will have so much attrac-
tive power that instead ola "leaning "
il will be a warm embrace before this
political campaign is over.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22
The Proposed Compromise

Wednesday morning the Democratic
State Committee met at the Exchange
Hotel-Mr. A. Kviner in the chair.
After a conference Of some hours a sub
committee was appointed to prepare a
proposition of compromise to be sub
mltted to the Re-Adjuster State Com
mittee.
At 5 O'Clock the Democratic Com =
mittee re-assembled and adopted the
resolution to be found below.
Rooms STATE Cox. Elk. Con-,
No. 9l2 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN 9th AND 10th SITS,
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 10, 1880. }
To Gen. HIM. Malone, Chairman Re-
AdjuSter State Committee:
Sr,-In accordance with a resolution
of the State Central Committee oflhe
Conservative Democratic party, here
by respectfully communicate to you the
following resolution adopted by them
this day, and request its presentation to
your committee, and as early response
thereto as is possible.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
4. KoINER, Chairman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

judice TO the other party, to urge the
claims Of It's own Congressional candi-
dates in any manner it sees fit or pro-
per.
IL. The tickets to be used by both
parties shall be uniform in size and
color.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

The conservative committee, up.
on receipt Of the reply OF the read
jus;ers; appointed a committee to
prepare an address to the people and
then adjourncd,and so.ends all hopes
OF a compromise betwecn the DEM
ocratic factions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

At the request o. Col. A. W. Jones.
we publish the following article, IS bis
reply to the article copied from the
Conservative Democrat, several weeks
400,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

The straight Democratic ticket is
going ahead. Clear the track, We we
gotSem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22
Dry Kalsomiuc and Fs,sco Paint
Works.
PCS Water s.. Late 372 Pearl s.. G.w Ys.s

This Kafsomino IS an article time in tho most
inoxnaricncci hands cannot fail O. produce q
pleasing effect. ....
IL is endorsed b. PAINTERS, DEALERS and
UOI SFKFTpERS wherever tried. 70 is .aly Tor
use. by the addition of water only. 10 VIII MT
rub or scale from the wall.
II will work well upon absorbent, or what are
known as hot wall, and also on wood work.
IL il invaluable IN cleansing and disiufectng
walls that are impreguaicd with germs Of dis
case. Ii IL made Of the purest VII &C., and in
qradations Of an the leading ana fashionable
Tints Shades and Colors
Ills sid from sample clri all the tints, shades
and colors are warranted IN every respect accu.
rate IL will
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

The superior
has given entire satisfaction in every particular
Il l. evenly balanced. draft light, and strongly
built. The force feed grain and grass seeders,
and the fertilizer attachment are al that could Doe
desired an Of them performing with great rcgu-
larity and accuracy. Indeed it the dcil and TIE
farmer can make no mistake ia buying e..
Yours Truly JANIS ,. cAfISALL.
We the undersigned having bought and used the
Superior Grain aud ic.tlzcr Drill last tall can
choorluiy recommend it O. any one wanting O
good drill fYr the following ressJ.s.
Il isa p0sitv illce feel drill. The stirrers are
I'm bottom OF box and make iuil revolutions -s-
surfing regular distribution Of fertilizers.
The quantity of 3 ain t. DE s0Wn can be changed
without Stopping team or changing wheels.
Tor convenience, ease Of m4nag neui, hs-l
draft, strength e.. SO believe it is without al
equal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22
X eep for Years

without change in Quality or Color, and after
being mixed with wafer, will keep for months
OF box form, holding six pounds and one pound,
with full directions for use. At is also packed IN
bulk. in barrels Of about $40 pounds, in half-bar
rels OF about so pounds, and boxes Of - aud Sd
pounds each and being in a dry condition, It can
be cheaply transported.
A six pound package will cover over 400 square
feet with Que coat Oh hard finished wall.
II saves the loss Of time and waste OF materials
common VITA tho old mode Of mixing q produce
desirable tints. &c. pail OF this kaaomine can
be mixed IN i've minutes. ..
TO people who wish to BEAUrIFY THEIR
HOMES at SMALL COST, our kasJmine and
Fresco Paints are especially adapted.
II you wish TO avoid experimenting read the
following
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22
ATTENTION FARAERS

Dya special arrlry ,m'nt, SRI cl1b,el s. inr
n.-l for.ilzing l4-c.lal for Tie mallia tl-e ~
fertilizer. according to tlc following formula:
Gu lls. OF hlciy ground Raw Bone Meal
Gulus. s.. G.. Dissolved Bone,
4lflts. Potash,
51 ,lQA4to % Amn ni'.
1850 .us
Tile above material IS q h..l standard, ali
contains no all.teraiing matter Wlat'Ftr-lo
salts 0f magncsl. no s4lt cake, no Agricultural
.Iit, 0r plaster, which those formulas generally
contain. O. give hgIk g. very weak preparltlol'
BRIT giving very little value CD the miytlse esp'ei
ally the three ar-t-1eiug merely refuse matter.
LOOK At TIE AsALT'Is:
Phosphorus Acid, 1875 percent
potential, i.N ."
AMMONIA 3 actual, 20
Potash .actUaN, ..
VALVE TO r.ETEa';
This valuation is based upon the v1ige assigned
by chemists O. sllush.c ph)splorl' acid, ammonia
ANA potash Actual and p0tenuaD.
THE ABOVE 3IrIrCRE CONTAINS:
Phosphorus Acid 2ll ibs. 81 10 cts. ellp
} r8al. ~ " d" Is 8" 4S
Ammouiai acctual i2x &" IS 3l24
Potash lsctlsn AZ 4" 39s
Value to the farmer, f3Ll9f
Sliuabie Alkaline Phosphate composed OF Dis
snfu..f Roma AMI Potash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

Rooms RE-ADJUsTER STATE CON-,
September l6, 1880. }
The above is true copy OF resolu-
lions, &C., this day adopted by the Re
Adiuster State Committee.
L. IL GnnrnInrr .Gc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22

This widespread popularity OF my PATENT
KALsONINE end Fresco Paints having induced
INSCRIPTIONS parties TO foist upon the market
worthless preparations, under various names
purporting TO be for the same purposes, caution
The public to guard against such frauds o. seeing
that my MANI. and TRADE MARK are on every
package. II. NJ, JOHNSTON, Patentes.
For sale bv d. SCHAuTT.
SEQ. SAN Woodstock, Yas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-09-22


and followed by the names OF the cleo
tors nominated by the convention as
sembled at Richmond May 10Th, 1880.
5. That each voter shall deposit III a
ballot-box provided for the purpose one
Of the tickets as above.
G. That at the close Of the polls The
Judge shall count and string the tickets,
state the result and certify the same
over their signatures, in duplicate, TO
the Re-Adjuster and Fundcr chairman
of their city or county, and shall pre-
serve the tickets.
7. Tie respective city and county
chairman shall Immediately certify the
result in their cities and counties, in
duplicate, to the Hon. William Malone,
chairman OF the State Committee of Re-
AdiusteIs, and Hon. Absalom Kolner,
chairman of the State Committee OF
Fundcrs.
8. That on Saturday, October ODD,
1880, the Safe committees OF the two
parties shall assemble in joint meeting
aud canvass the returns, and that cleo
toral ticket receiving the highest vote
shall be declared the only Hancock and
English ticket in Virginia, and the
other ticket shall be absolutely with
drawn. And that thereafter the com.
mittee and tue organization Of the pre-
vailng ticket shall conduct the canvass
in Virginia for Hancock and English.
0. That the National Committee Of
the Democratic party shall bear the ex.
pense OF the election above provided
Tor, and the fund by IT provided for the
purpose shall be dellyered-one-half 10
chairman OF the State Committee of Re-
Adjusters, the other half TO The chair
man OF the State Committee Of Fun
dtrs.
10. That the party whose electoral
ticket prevails shall have the right to
place the names OF its candidates Ter
Congress upon the Presidential ticket in
every district Of the State, without pre-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
Try Locher's Renowned Cough Syrup.
Heat and Sickness. .


During the hot and sultry weather an un-
usual amount of sickness prevails in every
community, especially among females and
children, caused by the fcrmenting m;asEla
gas or nltrOgenous matter floating In the air,
arising from dccaying vegetation. This bad
air affects everything VIC eat, and engcnders
In 1t a semi-fermentatiOn, which, when taken
in the system is like lcaven, and operates on
the whole, starting in the bowels and soon pro-
ducing violent fermentation, causing diar-
rhea and dysentery. 1t has been found that
that the use of Speer's old Port Grape Wine OF
New Jersey has an extraordinary effect In
checking this fermentation and restoring the
system to its original strength and vigor. In
valids ami debilitated persons have found
1t the most nutritious and strengthening tonic
In the market, and tho greatest help in resist
Ing the poisonous effects of the vitiatetl atlnO-
sphere. This wine, SO long established, has be-
como the standard wine upon which physi-
clans rely as the most rich in body and genuine
In character, containing the greatest amount
OF medicinal properties with the least intOxi-
eating qualities. Spcer's vineyards produce a
larger yield this year than usual, and hc has
reduced the price of his wine that any person
can now purchase 1t of druggists fol 81 per
bottle. None of this wine is bottled until 1t IS
four years Old.-Gdzene.
This vino is endorsed by Drs. Atlee and
Davis, and sold by II. Il. Slaymakcr.
au2swd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
The Swift Flowing River.

The death Of the McChrystal child makes
the number of killed IS. There arc still
several passengers unaccOuntcd for, and
it is proposed to drag Great Egg HarbOr
river near the scene of tho accident in the
hope of recovering the bodies of the mis-
sing. The current is swift 1T that point and
it is feared some of those who leaped
from tho train may have been drowned.
Investigating tho Cause.
The inquest was resumed this morning.
The testimony taken did not differ mater
tally from the statements already publish
cd. 1t shows, however, that the first Sec
tion of the excursion train was stopped
without much difficulty. thus seeming to
disprove the assertion of the engineer of
second section that the track was too slip
perry to stop the train in the usual distance.
There is 4 large attendance at the inquest,
including number of prominent railroad
men who evince the deepest interest in the
proceedings. The exhaustive manner in
which the witnesses are being examined
shows that the matter will be thoroughly
investigated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
THE STORM.
SDl,c Damage by Hail.

Yesterday during the storm considerable
hail fell in the ncighborhood of Mannheim,
Crcswcll and other places. At some points
the tobacco suffered to some extent. The
following named growers had their tobacco
insured, through Bausman & Burns, in the
Pennsylvania Mutual hail insurance COM
pany
Levi Sener, residing Oh John McGov-
ern's farm in East Hempticld township,
has 8 acres which arc slightly damaged.
Insured for 1880. Reuben Ulricll, OF
East IIemfcld, has s acres insured, 9 of
which were cut off before the storm. The
remainder is damaged hut slightly. In
sured for 81 200. These are the only par
ties who have SO far reported their losses
to tho insurance men. We hear of damage
done 10y the hail at Jacob McllinSer's
above Millersvillc, and to some crops rs
far east as Mcchanicsburg, but no names
arc given. There was :. good deal of hail
along the base Of the Welsh Mountain, bat
the stones were small and did little dam
age. Persons who have come this morn
ing from the southern townships say
there was no damage done SO far rs they
could see between Mount Nebo and this
citv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
THIRD EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING. AUG. 10, 1880.
RAILROAD PERILS.
MORE DEATHS FROM SCALDINC.
TRAGICDHATH ATOvERBROOK
SANTA FEES SENS
DOys BADLY burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Wm. DcKalb
died at the hospital this morning from in
juries received on tho Philadelphia and
Reading road.
Jacob B. Ewing, horse droycr from
York: Pa, was struck by the express train
OIL the Pennsylvania railroad at Owe rbrook
this morning and instantly killed.
The Mays Landing Disaster.
Lavina Grace, aged II, residing at 1909
South 18th street, and Ellen Shields, aged
"a, residing at 1929 New Kirk street, vic.
Tins Of tho West Jersey railroad disaster,
died in tho Pennsylvania Hospital this
morning. The former at $3.50 and the lat
ter at ten o'clock. This makes seventeen
deaths SO far from the accident.
The Babies Too.
Mays LANDING, n. j., Aug. 13.-The
two -year-old daughter Of Mrs. McChrystal
died here last night from injuries received
in the collision on the Atlantic City road.
This is the elder of the two children of tho
McCh,ystal family, who were all scalded
and burned. Their mother died in Phila-
delphia last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
OBITUARY..
Death of Michael TriSsler.

! Michael Trissler died at his residence
No. 130 East King street, at 1890 thi:
morning, after several months suffering Ol
dropsy of the chest. Mir. Trissler was born
in Lancaster Oh the 10Th of April, 1909.
He learned the trade of butcllering will
Jacob Kaufman, of this city, and at the
| time of his death was the oldest butcher
in Lancaster. having followed the business
for more than half ccntury-forty-n nine
years Of which he carried on the trade on
the premises where he died. When quite
4 young man Mr.. Trisslcr married Catha-
rinc Flick, who bore him large family of
children, only three Of whom arc now liv-
ing. Mr. Trissler was as widely known in
this city and county as almost any other
man within its limits, having had dealings
with almost all the farmers and stock
raiscrs in tlIc county. His father was a
butcher as arc also his two brothers, John
of this city, and David of Conestoga. He
was member of the Lancaster Phalanx,
commanded by Capt. Frederick Ham,
bright, and later was lieutenant in the
Jackson Rifles, commanded by Capt. Dow
ney. Both these organizations had 4 great
military reputation half a century ago.
Mr.. Trissler was also charter member of
Lancaster Lodge, No. 67, 1. o. of o. F.,
and retained lis membership to the time
of his death. Many years ago he was
member of city councils. He was Jack
son Democrat in his younger days, and adj
hercd to that party until 1856 when he
joined the Republican party, and has gen.
orally voted with it since, but was not by
any means an active politician. lie was a
representative Of one Of the Oldest families
in Lancastcr-rcmarkable alike for great
physical power and longevity-several
members of the family living to bc over 90
years of aye. His funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intermcnt
ut Woodward Hill.
Death of Another Old Man.
David Montgomery, aged so years, has
died at his residence in West Willow,
where lie has lived for number of years.
He was we'll known in the ncighborhood
and leaves family consisting of wife
and five grown children. The funeral
takes place tomorrow morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
PhilSdolphio Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1a-Flour dull and
400; Ohio and Indiana family . .jG5 IS !;
Penn'a family at q s705 81: st. Louis family ut
>S 5O16 90; Minnesota family $S 5000 Is; patent
and high grades g 506S OO.
Rye hour at - So.
Wheat quiet at u decline No. ? Western Red
nos; Penn'a Red u O90l o97a; Amber 81 O9,4
Corn firm with light local supply; yellow
SIC; mixed 5l05lxc; steamer SOC.
Oats firm No. l, White l04.c No. 2. do
aO@ilc; No. 3, do 37G39c; No. 2, Mixed 35@
SIC.
Rye dull New 7Oc.
Provisions frmer mess pork $ljsl Il 80: beef
hams 81 OO@23 %; India mss beef nj SIG %:
bacOn-smoked shoulders y I@61sc; salt do ut
5k@J4c; smoked hams l0llllc; picked hams
9E0lO11ac.
Lard firm; city kettle ut SIC; loose
butchers &c prime steam SC.
Butter quiet except for medium grades
Creamery at s5@Sc; Creamery good to
choice 22IAc: Bradford county and New
@l7c; do good to choice l:jlI l5c; Rolls dull;
Penn'a extra H@l6: Western reserve extra
A@l6c.
Eggs firm and scarce; Pcnn'a ut l51a9lGc;
Western l50l54c.
Cheese firmly held but quiet; New York
full cream l:@12Ic; Western fun cream, lO1a@
lie; do fair to good losgia'5c; do half skins
9@?1Sc.
Petroleum dull refined SIC.
Whisky II IL.
seetls-Good to prime Clover firm ut - 50
@s 50; Timothy ut :: 69g2 IS: Flaxsccd quiet
ut 81 25lpl =!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
SUMMER LEISURE.

Sea Breeze-MOuntain AIr-Rural Shades
and lnvisOrating Springs Water.
DIR. Crumbaugh will leave for Detroit
tonight, to attend the meeting Of the
American society of microscopy.
b. F. Bausman left this city yesterday
on q two weeks trip through the north
western part Of the state.
Moses Geisenberger and his son Isaac
left for Chicago to-day, rs did also L. A.
Prctzingcr and John Baxter. Of the watcl,
factory.
Robert Locher has gone on a trip to
New York, Concy Island, Long Branch
and Cape May.
J. N. Stoner, of Stoner, Shreiner & Co.,
and hi; wife, went to Frccport, Illinois, to-
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-13
GOODS STOLEN.
Store Entered by Thieves.

Last night thieves broke into the store
of Charles Gcigcr, on tho west side OF
Quarryville, and stole about 5000 worth of
goods. They effected al entrance by boring
hole in the outside cellar door and lifting
up the bar, after which they cut through
the inside door. The goods stolen consisted
Of six pieces Of cloth, three pieces of flan-
mel, lot of gingham, boots and shoes SC.
The post office was robbed of s.. so in cash.
The thieves were traced to White Oak,
Strasburg township, where their wagon
which they abandoned in their flight was
found.