davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13
4 Whited Sepulehre.


II the hot weather keeps up and the
Republican campaign grows in intensity
the public will learn a great deal more
than it has yet known of the villainles
of the cut-throats and thieves who have
for years been managing the politics OF
this county, debating the Republican
nominations and usurping the right OF
the people to elect their officers. BY the
confession of the witnesses who are
hurrying to turn states evidence the
corruption which has run riot here for
years has been all that has been charged,
though for the mention of it some years
ago both parties to the present admissions
vigorously denounced their accusers.
The New Era and Examiner get
very hot every general campaign over
wrongs upon the ballot, bulldozing
and disfranchisement which are alleged
to prevail in the South. We challenge
them to point to any community from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande, in which
they can show such pollution Of the bal
lot box, such deflement among the po-
litical leaders, as they admit infests that
element in this county, which makes the
Offices for US all. Mountaineering
ballOt-box-stCffing and the barter and
sale of leaders and of the rank and file,
are the methods which determine for
this great county who shall administer
its affairs, 50 that those who do get into
the Office are almost always Handicapped
with obligations to cheat the people to
pay their task-masters. 1t is a burning
shame that county of this size and
importance, and wealth and intel
ligence, should be ut the mercy of thest
thieves. When the Roman purple wa:
sold at auction no greater political de
generacy had been reached than is herr
now, when the strife for Office is scram
bic between the candidates for the favO
of such creatures as Levi Sensenig ant
Elias McMellen, in whose wake the Re
publican politicians and newspapers drai
themselves along. No result out of sucl
conditions can he aught else than TIN
spawn of fraud, and none can be ascer
tanned definitely to he the will of th'
people. Year after year men have beel
cheated into these Offices, and even thOs'
who are declared the nominees are sci
dom the apparent choice Of more thai
the fourth of the entire Re
publican voters of the county, no
sixth of its great body Of citizens
No nominations thus made are binding
on the cOnscicnces Of honest men an'
they should not he SO respected. The
are the cab;ll DEGREES Of pot pimps
and when the politicians call upon tn
people To r:.tify them, with confidence
they only give evidence of their appre
citation that the Republican masses o
the county have sunken to a condition
Of british Indifference and partisan big
otry that is only a little less shamcfu
than the venality of their sO-called lead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13

the Princess Louise, whose frequent sep
arations from him have caused much gos-
sip, is also complained of by the Cana
dams, and neither her royal highness
nor her husband will be regretted when
they leave Canada.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Lord Lorne is said to be thinking of re-
signing the governor generalship Of Can
ada before the expiration of his term of
Office. From all we can learn his depart
ure will not he a cause of grief to the
Canadians. He is dull fellow, unpleas-
ant in manners as we'll as in appearance,
and possessing none of the qualities to win
popularity that were possessed by his
predecessor, Lord Dufferin. His wife,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13

brought into subjection again. Quite q
number of small accidents also occurred.
The tableau wagon, valued at S13, 900.
was smashed by freight train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. JOHN MCCARTY, a retired
chaplain in the army, has died in WASH
ington, aged So years. He was on Gen.
Scott's staff in the Mexican war, particu-
larly distinguished dimself at the battle of
ChurubuscO, and was known as the
Fighting Parson."
Colonel SCOTT's condition continued to
improve yesterday so that in the afternoon
he was enabled to get up, and, with the
aid Of two nurses, walked the length of
the room. He can also raise his arms and
wipe the PRECIPITATION from off his face
His family hope to carry out their original
intention to remove him to tho country.
Ex Governor Hendricks says that one
nj sht his friend, Colonel DONALD MORRI-
son, Of St. Louis, and a party Of boon
companions were returning to their homes
when Morrison halted them in front of his
residence and insisted that they should
enter and take parting glass. At last
one Of the gentlemen suggested that
mebbe Mrs. Morrison might object. The
colonel seemed deeply offended. He drew
himself up proudly aud said " Now you
| shall come in, for I intend to show you
that am Caesar in this house, Scarcely
had he uttered this proud declaration than
second-story window raised and a femi-
nine voice, cold and cutting, rang out on
the pale air: "You are right, gentlemen /;
60 home to your wives. I'll take care of
Cesar OF course the party went home
and Colonel Don pensively retired.
The leading society event of the season
in Reading was the wedding yesterday Of
FRANK p. HOWE, son Of Bishop Howe,
and Miss KATHARINE SCOTT WOODWARD,
daughter of the late Judge Warren J.
Woodward. The ceremony took place in
Christ cathedral shortly before two o'clock,
before fashionable audience. Among
those present were Judges Sterrett,
Turnkey, Mcrcur and Gordon, Of the state
supreme court, and prominent citizens
from Philadelphia, Wilkesbarrc and other
points. Bishop Howe assisted by Revs
w. P. Orrick and G. F. Kiddcr. performed
the ceremony. The bridesmaids were
Miss Carrie Buckalew, of Bloomsbury !;
Miss Mamie Hoyt, of Harrisburg, daugh-
ter of Governor Hoyt Miss Flora Armi-
tage, of Philadelphia, and Miss Annie
Stewart of Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13

Why the Philasielphi,s County Medical
Delegates Opposed tho College
Of Physicians.
Philadelphia Record. -..E.
The College Of Physicians is medical
society which has hall and library at
Thirteenth and Locust streets. Some
years ago handsome sum Of money was
bequeathed to the association to build its
present quarters, and since then it has
hauled in the lines Of its charmed circle
and become exceedingly select in
its membership. 1t has grown 80
intensely conservative as it aged that some
outsiders cnviOusly called it fossil.
Meanwhile tie County medical society has
gone along i'll an even way and increased
in numbers. Between the two there is
not that peace and harmony which belong
to perfect men, and this fact cropped out
yesterday ut the meeting Of the State med
ical society in Lancaster. A motion was
made to admit the college OF physicians to
4 representation III the state society, but
the Philadelphia delegates representing
the County medical society protested
against such step. DR.. j. Soils Cohen
denounced the proposition rs inimical to
the fundamental idea in the organization
of the state society. The chairman Of the
Philadelphia delegation also explained that
the County medical society had instructed
him to vote against the application, so
when the motion was put there was an
unanimous "nO.'' The delegates after
ward explained that the State society was
made up Of subordinate societies organized
under its direct supervision in the various
counties. II outsiders were to associate
themselves together ard secure recogni-
tiOn the unity of the county societies
would be destroyed.
20. IL. M.
In the state council of Red Men in Nor
ristOwn, Past Great Sachems Charles G..
Comfy and George w. Kreamer, and Past
Sachem John McCulley were appointed
committee on resolutions Of coincidence on
the death Of Past Great S.chcm Ii. b.
McNeal, Of Lancaster.
The report of the committee ON returns
showed membership OF 1854 Trough
out the state.
WilliamspOrt Was selected as the place
Of holding the next session.
The committee on returns presented the
following Receipts, sG2, 525 80 ; expend-
ed for relief Of brothers. $40; ;561 80 ex-
pended funeral benefits, s., 74O.61 ;expend-
ed for other purposes, a23, 9G5.67 tax
paid Great Council, s1.C41. 80 number of
members, 100, 62j Past Sachems, 2, 1893 !;
adOptions. 100; rje ctions, Ga suspen-
sions, 600; expulsiOns, 8 :; reinstatements,
1O1 admitted by card, 23 withdrawn by
card, 1S deceased, 91.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Great Sachem. Thomas X. Don
nelly, of Philadelphia Great Senior Sag
amore, w. J. Mcclure, of York Great
Junior Sycamore, Thomas Mcdowell, Of
Philadelphia; Great Prophet, Daniel +.
Brobst, of Reading; Great Chief of Rec
ords, Charles G. Comfy, Of Philadelphia
Great Keeper Of Wampum, Thomas A.
Winkworth, of Philadelphia. No delegates
to the Great Council of the United States
were elected, as last year the requisite
number were chosen to serve two years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13
MINOR TOPICS.


TIE Democrats have shown their appre-
ciation of Senator Frye's incorporate tir-
ade by sending fifty thousand copies of it
to South Carolina.
The census Of 1881, in England, reveals
the startling fact that decrease in the
population Of rural parishes in the West
of the country is going on with rapidity
which threatens almost entire depopula.
ton. Towns are becoming villages and
villages hamlers, while hamlets are pass
| ing out of existence.
VENNoR, the Canadian prophet of evil,
promised to make it hot for US about this
time, and surely the. present spell ol
weather ought to satisfy, the toughest
salamander among US, and yet ten day:
ago ice was piled along the banks Of thu
lower Susquehanna ten feet high. Ice tws
feet thick was seen yesterday on the banks
of the Conestoga-but it was in Pet
Fordney's ice house.
| lHE HOOU OI immigrants IiSeS uiSue
and higher. From the opening Of tn
year up to Tuesday night last, 134, ,212 i'm
migrants had landed at this port. Of thi
number 8,O82 came in January, 9, ,753 il
February, q, ,7Os in March, 81 ,276 in April
and 1883 in the first ten days of May
On one day alone-last Monday-the arri
yals at Castle Garden were 6,52l-peopl
enough for a thriving city. For thi
month it is estimated by the emigrant de
partment officials the total will be abou
20, 900 and for the year SOC, 600.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13

Owing to the extreme heat as we'll as to
the crowded condition Of the room and
the number Of guests lin waiting" tOasts
were dispensed with-if any had been cx
pected-and about half-past ten the main
company withdrew in excellent order and
the best of good spirits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13
TWO MEDICAL sUUlETlEs.

Why the Philadelphia County Medical
Delegates Opposed tho College
of Physicians
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-13

Mexican B. F. Herr, Lancaster county !;
A. II. Smith. Philadelphia. ,
Delegates to Ohio State Medical society
j. NJ. Batten. Allegheny, J. T. Clark,
Perry; E. E. Montgomery, Philadelphia
w. II. Stewart, Armstrong.
Delegates to Delaware State Medical
society-James B. Eby, Perry; w. r.
Finley, Blair; Geo. w. Vogeler, Phila-
delphia C. A. Woodward, Chester.
Delegates to West Virginia State Medi-
cal society,". A. Patterson, Washington ;
D. w, McConnOugh, WestmOreland H.
Howard Hill, Bedford.
Delegates to Maryland State Medical
society-Samuel J. Rouse, York G. w.
Berntheisel, Lancaster county John Mont
gomery, Franklin A. S. Brubaker, Lam
caster.
Delegates to Massachusetts, Medical So
ciety-L. Turnbull, Philadelphia H. Cor
son, Montgomery Elwood Harvey, Della
ware F. G. Albright, Lancaster.
The censors appointed by the conven
tion of 1890 were retained with the
following exceptions In the Fourth
district, composed of the counties
of Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry, Dauphin
and Snyder, J. Montgomery Deaver in
place of Brainard Leaman. In the Sixth
district. A. B. Bumbaugh, of Huntingdon
county, in place of T. p. Miller. In the
Seventh district. NJ. H. Alter, of Arm
strong, as an additional member and in
the Tenth district. o. s. Wright, of Nc
Kean county, in place of T. ]. Young.
DR.. Ehler also reported in favor of
Titusville as the place, and the second
Tuesday of May, 1882, as the time of
meeting for next years annual session OF
the society.
A delegate moved to amend by striking
out Titusville and inserting Delaware
Water Gap, but the proposition met with
no favor, and was vigorously opposed by
several members on the ground that there
was no county medical society there, while
the society at Titusville was anxious to
the state society. The motion
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
Able to Support Themselves.

The imperial family Of Germany Is
quite able to support itself. II the
crown prince were derived Of his In.
heritance he could easily win bread
and butter by his skill as turner,
whils his eldest son, Prince Wilhelm,
is an excellent amateur artisan. On
the emperor's cabinet are several sam
pies Of his dead grandson Walde-
mars proficiency as a bookbiIder.
The acquisition OF trade is in ac.
cordance with the traditionary Gus
toms in the royal family, which pre-
scribes that every prince Of the blood
shall learn some useful handicrait, %
as to strengthen his spirit OF indepen'
ence and make him wise through act
ual contact with the material world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
WHOLE NO 20l9

lock belongs Ia that fair head
"And all came about by my sendlng
You to look after house. mused Mrs,
Maclane,
"Yes, The result We unconscious
y attain often exceeds IN greatness
the Intent We consciously pursue" was
the philo'ophio reply, "seeking tor
house for you, 10 no enyiable frame
OF mind, have found a wife tor my.
selt, and my frame Of mind is"--he
paused and turned 10 his brother.
"Joshua, perhaps you can get at II II
you 90 back u the day when you fell
10 love with Bess. and add fifteen
years Of separation and lonellne" to
1t, and then suddenly find you have
belonged TO each other all through
tho past, aud mutually vow TO belong
TO each other IN the future, II makes
a very neat sum Of happiness, Joshua"
ha sail with Il radient smile Ba.
gar,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
A Neat Set.Down Of Lord Byron.

was lately looking over some
letters OF my relation, Nine. Sismondi
written from Geneva in the year 1919,
where met with an anecdote respect
ing Lord Byron that seems worth
preserving. On some occasion when
~ -:-:.:-s A.. j. S.--i. =.
Coppet, he was 50 unn,annerly as to
make a violent attact upon Geneva
and Genevese. Rocca, the husband
of his hostress, replied: "Cest bien
vrai, MILFORD, mais quest ce que vous
aviez faire dens uuetelle caverne
d'honnetes gems ?" C"Very tue, my
lord, but what had you 10 do in such
a den OF worthy folks sO Nine. de
Stael was much pleased with the neat
ness of the retort, which Nine. Sis.
mondi had from Dumond, who was
present at the scene.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

The Trenton On. J.) Gazette saws:
"Mrs. Burchell, residing on Second
street, having an erraud out, left her
baby, just able TO creep around the
floor, inscharge Of her 3.year-old son.
She was only gone about Is minutes
and when she got back she found the
infant tackled to the floor and The g.
year old missing. During her abb
sence he got the tacks aud hammer
and tackled the baby's dress to the
floor, after which he went out to play.
The mother returned and found the
baby all sate.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
cEN1AuR
lininl1ent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, LumbagO, Scalds,
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell
ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf.
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu.
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me.
chanics, merchants andprofessional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca'
tons have failed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
AsH;1oNIC
A Perfected Purifier Of the System

"A A0EAopNoH We sssSs ~s s.~ Sg--~
Tosc.- -"Inersasing ne ltrsngth, .ooriahng ~
gsetsQ5 DEBILITY, and drs,forsng hsdiAy Jhefio'.''
-WxBsTKR.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms Of Liver Com.
plant, Impure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange.
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, ASH
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised, In
1-2 Id. bottles, z 8 cents; Six bottles,
81. Accredited Physicians and
Clcrgymen, who may desire TO test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at onc-half
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order Sold by Druggists.
and by D. B.. Dewey & Co., 40 Dey
St., N.Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

A gentleman met a rather "unces.
tain" acquaintance the other day,
when the latter SAID: "I'm a little
short, and would like to ask you
conundrum in mental arithmetic
Proceed" observed the gentleman.
"Well," said the "short" man "sup-
pose you had $40 in your pocket, and
I should ask you for S., how much
would remaln?' "Ten dollars was
the prompt answer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
Windsor Business Cards.
Windsor Photograph Rooms.

FIRST,CLAss WORK GUARANTEED,
Old PICTURES copied and enlarged ana
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Gil. ntereo'
scopic Views taken of Residences. Horses,
or Groups, and in fact, all kinds OF Photo.
or aph Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture Frames, Stereoscopes.
tere oscopic Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
Passeportouts, &C., &C.. always on hand.
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esty Organ.
Having had experiences in the business
we trust we shall merit liberal puohc
patronage. ,no, S2Itp ioSSIatp ,,;.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

A countryman from New Hamp.
shire who had never heard Of a bicycle
came to Boston, and when he beheld
youth whirliug along on one OF those
airy vehicles, he broke out into solilo-
guy thus: "Golly, amt that queer!
Who'd ever spect to see man ridiu'
a hoop skirt" - Andrews American.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

An Iowa farmer cut open an old
old hornets nest, just 10 examine the
inside arrangement. He says he
thinks he will he able to see his barn
in about 10 weeks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

A bore is man who spends 20
much time talking about himself that
you cant talk about yourself Eli
Perkins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

sour wife, remarks a Western
journalist, ''is fairly crazy over tine
spring fashions. She's got the delirum
trimmins.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
HartIand Business Cards.
WHEN IN WANT OF
DOORS, SASH, AND BLINDS
MARTIN E. SHERMAN,

Manufacturers Of
All kinds of House Finish, Mould ings, Brack
cts. &c. Also, enstocks for Water Wheels
Sap Holders, and all kinds Of large tubs.
Prices Lower than the Lowest.
gJ-Do not connect us with any other firm. -
Very Respectfully, MARTIN 4 SHERMAN,
P.O. Box 98. Hartland, vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

F. GIL B + r T
Manufacturer of and Dealerin
Plows, Cultivators, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE. ROLL BAKERS
NDoor Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn;
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Runners, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot JACKS.
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings. Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Gr.mes's Improved Smut Mile,
Howe's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, Harrows, &c. ...
~ Orders solicited.
Hartland, VT, May l, 1871. 1874
W. r. Junction Business Cards.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18
(astoria 80 Dose.

>3b cents. y Mother
remedy for sleeploss and irritable
Children. The Recipe OF Old DR.;
Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and
not Narcotic. Formula published
with each bottle, For Flatuleney,
assimilating the food, Sour Stomach,
Feverishness, Worms, and DisoT'
dered Bowels, Castoria has the larg-
est sale Of any article dispensed by
Druggists,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-05-18

The Grant crowd is pretty strong
yet.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-31
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
ntered at the POstoice at Cheboygan
Mich, as Second)lass Matter.
SATURDAY. DECHIBER 81, 1881.
Cheboygan Count Corn Crops.

We have in times asst heard much
about Northern Midigan not being
adapted to raising COP and especially
has this been the cry b regard to Che
boygan county. We re in receipt of
the Michigan Crop Reprt for the month
of December, preparedhnd published by
the Secretary of State. The report shows
conclusively that corn an be successful
ly raised in Northern Michigan, and that
there is but one cOuntyn the state which
gave greater yield pc acre than did
ChebOygan county, an that was our
neighbOring county of (larlevOix, Che
bOygan county is credied with having
86 acres in corn in 1888, yielding 7,74O
bushels, an average of 80 bushels per
acre. The average yiel, per acre of the
southern four tiers Of cunties was "a
bushels per acre, and tn, greatest aver
age yield for any count in these four
tiers was in Lenawee county which
averaged 6S bushels pr acre, a little
over twO-thirds the yield of Cheboygan.
The counties north Of TIN southern four
tiers averaged So bushels per acre or 4
bushels more than the southern four
tiers, the highest average yield being in
CharlevOix county whichwas 106 BUSH
els, having in 1881 an acreage of 775 and
yielding S2,151 bushels ,f corn. Che
bOygan comes next with its average
yield of 80 bushels, IOscO SO bushels.
The average yield of the counties north
of Saginaw hay, being the four northern
tiers Of the lower peninsula, was 65 BUSH
els per acre. The average of the middle
three tiers of counties, was 56 bushels to
the acre. Showing that the northern
counties, which have been generally con-
sidered too far north to be adapted to
raising corn. have been the most prOduc-
tive of any counties in the state as far
as yield per acre is concerned. While
we DO not claim that the climate of Che
bOygan county is as we'll adapted to the
raising of corn as it is for other cereals.
We think it has been fully demonstrated
that corn can be successfully and prO6ta-
bly, raised in this county and that corn
culture is no longer an experiment in
this section. ..