davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
a Holland Cheese Factory.

Hon. S. S. Cox, member of Congress,
is in Europe now, and in u letter from
Hollaud-that extremely interesting coun-
try whose history is one of industrial and
military glOry-Sivcs this account Of the
cheese factory lie visited:
At length, five miles east of Amsterdam,
We stop in front of a square pyramidal
house, mostly roof and ccllar. It's roof is
very steep. We enter long hall, as
clean as a we'll secured copper kettle in a
Dutch painting. We find in the room
many divisions, like stalls. They
are we'll sanded, and shells are
scattered in the sand. Here and
there are many hucd stones, set in
tasteful fresco, and borders of brick,
painted in red and black. Then path
way laid with carpet over the bricks, and
then some mating, on which We walkod.
The long hall had all tho appearance of a
vanished, elegant, decorated gallery. In
rows above (the walls were covered with
plates, pans, pails), vessels of all kinds Of
contrivance for kitchen and field, polished
to a brightness whose dazzling sheen is
only to be found in the pictures to which
| have referred as illustrative Of Dutch
home life, or in the tabled diamond shield
which Spencer gives to Prince Arthur in
Fnrieland. This hall of the colors-
with its domestic garniture of scales
weights, ware, shells, pipes cradles
and tubs all neat as frcsh-laid
a COW stable. Aye, verify.
This is summer, and the cows are out on
the yellow dccked meadows Their winter
home is decked out thus clearly and gaud-
lily for the family in summer. These di-
visions are for thirty. eight milch cows and
certain ccnveniences appear, on close in
spection, for their housing beneath the
glistening and colored exterior of the
summer dress. We pass into another de-
partment. We are conducted by young
son. He points out-in a few Dutch
phrases that sound good deal English,
being homely words-this and that piece
of utility for making cheese. Here are
fifty nice, round, yellow, fat cheeses,
salted down in long basins and undergoing
hardening. They are the same seen in the
shops in their bright red color, and when
we cut one of them for our lunch
gave their golden beauty to the eye and
their lusciousness to the tooth and tongue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

WHEN the Pennsylvania railroad CON-
pany advertises or allows other persons
to advertise an excursion from this city,
it is presumed that the lower rate of fare,
offered as an inducement for people to
go, is given for the increased patronage
and not in consideration of in
feriOr accommodations. When, there
fore, as in the case of the Pine Grove
excursion yesterday, and as it has hap
pened before, notably in the case of the
Gettysburg excursion, the company puts
Oh the meanest grade of cars, fails to
provide them with water fit to drink, or
lights at night, runs such an insufficient
number that the bumpers are crowded
with women and children, runs them at
the rate of twelve miles an hour
and delays them on sidings to let
stock trains run around them-in
such cases the company is guilty of a
gross and inexcusable fraud on the ex-
cursiOn management and their patrons.
Nothing can justify or excuse such mis-
management and bad treatment of the
public. Yesterdays experience will
teach excursion managers, in arranging
for future affairs of this sort, to hold the
company, with written guarantee, to
furnish decent accommodations and ut
least as good conveniences as drovers
generally exact for the transportation of
hogs and cattle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

and borne off Miss BELLE MITCHELL one
of the bellies of Milwaukee and niece of
Hon. Alex. Mitchell, the millionaire bank
or and railroad king.
DR.. MCCosH, of Princeton, has been
obliged to give up his proposed visit to
San Francisco. He had reached Salt
Lake City when he received news of the
serious illness of his son in New York and
he was obliged to retrace his steps.
There is hardly any difference in the
looks of the twin BOwsERs of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, but one is a drunken loafer, while
the other is an exemplary Christian. The
loafer kissed woman unbidden in the
street and her husband by mistake knock.
cd tho Christian down. Her very muscular
brother, when the mistake was explained,
went out with the avowed purpose of
righting the matter by whipping the real
offender tremendously but he met the
Christian, refused to believe his protesua-
tions that second blunler was being
made, and thr;lshcd linn so that he almost
dicG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
CLOSE OF THE CANr
Leaving the Landisville Grove.


At the Landisville campmccting yester-
day morning there was no dimiuutiOn in
the attendance upon the religious services.
The o'clock prayer meeting this morning
was led by Rev. VIM. Sheck, of Reading.
and Rev. NJ. ID. Diehls, of Bainbrilse, led
the meeting ut $50.
As 1880 4. m. DR.. Roach preached for
the last time taking his text from Pauls
Second Epistle to the Corinthians iy., Is.
While We look not at the things which
arc seen but the things that arc unsccn,"
etc. Tho audience WAS very large and
listened attentively to vi excellent dis
course.
The usual children's meeting was held
at I 30 ,. III. in the tent and : O'clock the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper was ad
ministercd, with very impressive service,
about a dozen ministers participating.
Early in the evening the crowd began
to assemble to witness the final services
OF the season, which arc always full Of
special interest. TlIey were imaugur.,tc,l
ut $50 p. m.-with the ch;ltlrcns' final
service of breaking camp. all the Juveniles
Oh the ground forming into procession.
after u time OF singing aud prayer, march,
ing around the circle and breaking ranks.
Prof. Elleuberger, of Harrisburg. directed
| this beautiful and attractive service.
At tho regular ''half-psst seven" SER
vice Rev. Henry Wheeler, Of Columbia.
preached a morning discourse from the
| text contained in st. Matthew. .xxv., IS, %,
80, 81. An extended and fervent prayer
service followed, during which il number
Of persons, including Mr.. Whcclcr's sou,
and young people IRON Lititz and L:,nc.ss-
ter made profession of their faith.
At the conclusion Of this affecting ser
vice, and not before 1880, the final service
took place the vast multitude present,
more than ON any previous day except
Sunday. were formed in :: line and, led by
Revs. Roach and Robinson, took up tho
march three times around the circle. The
ministers then gathering in from: of the
altar, received and badc::perspla, farewell
to tho people rs thcy passed, broke ranks
and exchanged salutations.
The camp was then ut IN end. Some of
those in attendance left 1T once. among
them Pastor Robinson, cf this city.
Others remained until this morning, and
Row tho woods is pretty well deserted.
Another Campmee;ins in Prospect.
The annual campmcctiny Of the Browns
town district of the Evangelical associ,-
ton will be opened in the beautiful grove
near BrOwnstOwn, West Earl township,
on Monday evening. August 8, and con-
tiuuc until Friday night. u tents arc en-
gagged Ah will enjoy themselves who at
tend this campmeeting. Good preaching,
good singing, and a good time can be ex-
pected at this meeting, rs our Evangelical
friends have yet the old fire among them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
The PRESBYTERIAN Picnic.

The excursion of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion Sunday school to Mannheim was a
success in every respect, not an accident
occurring to mar the pleasures of the day.
The trains were comfortably filled and ran
on regular schedule time; the ARRANGEMENTS
at the park were complete, and, barring
tho heat, the picnic was one Of the most
enjoyable ever held by the school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

SOME of our Democratic friends in
Philadelphia seem to be very restless
that their party is not getting its share
Of patronage from John Hunter, receiver
Of taxes, whom they helped to elect.
Even if the complaint is we'll founded it
is not in good taste. Let the man have
a chance to work out his ideas of the
discharge oe the duties of the office
without being badgered by the placemen.
The Democratic mayor is doing himself
and his party great good by putting these
narrow considerations beneath him.
Give the receiver a chance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
Chester County Tobacco Sales.

+. w. Johns, Of Uwchlan township, has
sold his crop of tobacco to Isaac Stirk,
Lancaster, at III, 81 and cents per
pound Drumore & Quaintancc, same
township, have sold their crop to 4 Lam
caster party at 10 and 2 cents ; Samuel
Ludwick, same township, has disposed of
his crop to firm in Lancaster at 10, 5 and
8 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

During the throns at the camp meeting
grounds last evening, tent was entered
and thieves stole 4 watch therefrom.
The same scamps, or some others, broke
into and robbed a shoe store in the village,
a branch of George Wenger's Mount Joy
store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
They Had That.

Shippe nsburg Chronicle.
According to the Lancaster ISTELII-
GENCER, they had none but ''ornate'
preachers at the Landisville campmeetinc.
Those in attendance, therefore, must have
had an embellished time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

ness there, in the mayors Office or any
other department of city government.
The men selected to run a municipality
should be chosen utterly regardless of
ordinary party issues, and altogether
outside of party lines. When this is
done there may be good city govern
ments until then there is no hope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

light Shot up from the southwestern
horizon and illuminated the whole heavens
for twenty minutes. The light was flame
color, and bright rs sunlight. It changed
to violet and blush red, which colors lasted
forty minutes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
Tobacco BADLY Injured.

Some tobacco was cut so badly in the
ncighborhood of Mannheim by the hail in
Mondays storm that the farmers arc cut
ing it off and will plow the ground for
wheat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
Tho Ball TOeSors.

The Ironsides, of this city, have accept.
ed the challenge Of Our Boys baseball
club, of Columbia, to play on the Iron
sides grounds to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
Fishing Parties.

A fishing party consisting of Harry Met
tett, VIM. Kiehl. Chas. Yccker, Harry AL
bright and David Killinger, left this city
bright and early, ardent and hopeful, yes
terday morning. They went to SAFE liar
bOr and their bait and lines were strong
enough to draw the bass and hold them,
but they wouldn't bite-thc bass wouldn't
The boys bit the lunch all the same, and if
they brought homo empty fish baskets,
likewise were those which had borne the
eatablcs.
Another large fishing party under con-
yoy of W. n. Morton, commander, Fr.
trimmer, train master, III. Il. Carson,
commissary, Geo. NJ. Berger, $. w. Raub,
III. ii. Hensel and other conscnal people
left before sunrise this morning in big
bps for days fishing ut Baumsartlncr's
mill dam, in Martic township, on the Pequea.
They propose to- seine the dam and expect to
catch fish by the barrel, bushcl and bucket
ful. None Of their friends have Eladc any
other provision for tO-mOrrOw's breakfast,
and such implicit confidence will, of course,
not be betrayed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
lsUkGLAl:Y.
And Attempted Robbery.

Last night burglars broke into the resi-
deDce of Charles Edwards, West King
street, near Mulberry, and attempted to
carry off bis iron safe but they appeared
to have been frightened off before coinplct-
ing their bold undertaking.
They evidently entered Mr.. Etlwards's
grounds from tho rear of the lot which
extends to Mitflin street. They then broke
Il shutter to the kitchen window, and thus
entered the kitchen.
Being unable to get from the kitchen to
the dining room without making tOD much
noise, they appear to have retraced their
steps, entered the alley adjoining the din
ing room and forced a door leading from
the alley to tho dining room. Once in the
dining room they barricadcd the stair
door leading to the second floor, by placing
a chairback under the door knob. They
then broke open tho door between tho
dining room and parlOr, and attacked =
small iron safe in which Mr.. Edwards
keeps his papers, anti in which the rot-
bers, no doubt, supposed Inc. kept
his money. Being unable to open
the safe, TIC thieves adopted tie
rather unusual plan Of attempting; to carry
it of, its weight being only about 800
pounds. Tearing up the carpets they
wrapped some breadthS of them around
the safe, tyin. them securely. They then
got piece Of scantling and placed it be-
tween the carpet and the safe, their object
being.evidently to carry the safe off OH
their shoulders. About tho time tllcsc
preparations were finished they appear to
have been scared of, rs affairs were found
in the condition stated above when Mr.
Edwards arose in the morning.
MIR. Edwards states that he heard u
noise about midnight, and half suspected
that burglars were about. lie got out of
bed, and stamped upon the floor, but fear
cd to 80 down stairs. Hearing no further
noise he went to bed again and made no
examination of the premises until morn
ing.
. Had the thieves broken open the safe,
Or carried it off, they would not have been
repaid for their trouble, as there was no
money i'll it. Since an attempt was made
upon his safe. some time ago, what money
he has is kept in bank.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05


discovery that "the righteousness of his
cause madc John Brown a martyr Next
the Bulletin will find a good word for
Guiteau.
A DIsGUsTED contemporary, who does
not want to be esteemed, thinks tho use OF
the phrase ''our esteemed contemporary -
by the papers of the metropolitan cities
and their apes of the country press" is
becoming very stale. 1t prefers 'the ad-
dle-pated, spindle-shanked, bald-hcaded
son of u seascook, who grinds the wheezy
hurdy -gurdy across the way, etc." De gus
ttbus non.
The Patriot, which is striking back at
Attorney General Palmer for his success.
full attack on the legislative salary grab,
announces that the act Of April Z, 1870,
under which the several attorney generals
of Pennsylvania who have held Office since
its passage lave drawn 81, 900 per annum
in commissions on debts due the common
wealth collected by them, is unconstitu-
tiOnal and void; that therefore the
moneys which have thus been received by
the attorneys general should be paid into
the treasury of the state and that here
after no commissions can be lawfully COL
lected by tho attorney general from de-
liDquent debtors to the commonwealth.
All this, because this portion of the pur
pose and effect Of the act is not expressed
in it's title.
The Cincinnati Gazette, good Republi-
eau, now speaks of Edwin NJ. Stanton in
away that in the good old days Of war
would have sent its editor to Fort Lafay-
cite. "Tho truth is" says the Gazette,
that Mr. Stanton, who had made bluster
pass for courage, aud acts of gross injus-
tics brutally persisted in for great back
bone, was seriously lacking in courage,
and liable to break down in great emer.
gencies, rs he did in other instances be-
sides this. The true character of our
great war minister was little known to
the general public. That he was capable
of doing acts Of gross injustice was pretty
we'll known, and it passed for firmness,
but some letters to Buchanan, never pub
lished till after the latter died, revealed
a great capacity for duplicity in his char
acter."
THESE hitherto unpublished verses by
Dean Stanley SEQ light through tho Spec
tdtor:
"Till Death us part"
So speaks the heart.
When each to each repeats the words of doom
Thro' blessing and thro' curse,
For better and for worse,
We will be one, till that death hour shall come.
II.
Life, with its myriad grasp,
Our ycarning souls shall clasp,
by ceaSelcSS love. and still expectant wonder:
In bonds that shall endure,
Indissolubly sure,
TIL God in death shall part our paths asundcr.
Ill.
INL death us join,
OVOlce yet more divine!
That to the broken heart breathes hope sub
lime;
Thro' lonely hours
And shattered powers
We still are one. despite of change AMI time
Nv.
Death, with his healing hand,
Shall once more knit the band
Which needs but that one link which none
TIL thro' the Only Good,
Heard, felt. ana understood
Our life in God shall make us one forever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
MINOR TOPICS.

The Philadelphia Bulletin has made the
discovery that "the righteousness of his
cause made John Brown a martyr" Next
the Bulletin will find good word for
Guiteau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
LITERARY NOTES.


Jules Simon Is said to have been putting bis oppo-
sition to Gambetta into the form Of history OF the
famous 18th Of Nay which is to be issued from the
press on the eve of the next general elections win
view to create tide Of popular sentiment against
.tho President Of the Chamber.
Concerning recently issued volume OF chiefly
local interest, relating TO the State OF Ohio, Ihe
bookseller says it is"a magnificent specimen OF
American photography. sumptuously printed on the
finest of paper. Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon 90 admirable monument of photographer
labor the only reward, are afraid, that its COM
piIer will ever obtain"
Great interest has been aroused in Italy by the
publication of twelve manuscripts OF Leonardo ia
Vinci, on the subjects of Cosmology Universal
Geography, Percussion, Resistance Hydraui,cS'
Light, Heat, and that much-discussed theme. the
Conservation of Force. These manuscripts when
have long been in the possession OF the French IN
iute are written from right to leftand 30 involved
with iourishes and caprcious designs that editors
have hitherto shrunk in dismay from the TASK Oh
decpheriDg them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
Dress Alakiug.

nRESSMAK R.-A competent French
dreSam ker in its branches wishes lew engage
ments families work a. home latest syle costumes
elegant fit: moderate price hIne hEDdON va west
28thst, between 7th and Sth-aves.
DRESSMAKER.-An experienced dIes 'maker
~ wishes few more customers by tho day terms mod
crate best references Call OF address 243 East ootn
TINAu,OR.-Paulme Boccard French tailor
far ladies' riding baba ladies' suits and garments rst
cass fash0nable; old fur saeQnes remodped TO style
No $50 6thaVe, entrance 1O2 27thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
Goruuraiiotl Notlres.

NOTICE.-PFOposals for furnishing granite
IN bnlkhead or river Val viii be received By
az janIiary 1891 az ~ CLOCK For full information
Tue City Record. Copies sale at No. City Halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
Eifamboats ano RAILROADS.

Tor BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
n. Y, n. II. and X. H. r. Leave Grand Central Depot
az $3.50 D. M week lays and iO;s0 p "a sunday other
NeW. EEL gland Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
NORWICU LINE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

I tItI.A J H. 4 = y .
AND UNIFIED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYofk. via DesbrOsseA and Corila1dt
Ferries. = follows:
IarT sburg Pittshurg the es and South. Pullman
PHnce ara a tachcd $50 IL. Il and 500 IN daiy
WilauspCrL Lock Haven. $3.50 80 and
S:31 connect AZ CORY for Tiinsyl" retro
leum Cen re- and the on Reg ons
baltimore Wa-hihg tOn the South. Limited sn ~.
ton Express oil Pullman ParOr ars daily except SUNDAY.
10 A. M arrive Washington y. regular at $50 $40
a. m. 300 and Top -uuday. T. 80 a. IN. aud ~
Express Tor baltimore except SUNDAY, p. IN.
FNpIes for Wesi Pbila elpha go 80. =, SlO, $3.50 40
Lin ted Ii a H., !, $40 $40 A. T. So, and 10 p
In y. M and IL night.
Philadelphia via Camden f;dD n m ana p M,
except sunday.
Sous OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all tlrnurh
trains al Jersey ftY Attending speedy ana direct uanser
for Brooklyn travel.
Trans arrive: From Pttsburg. :. 1910 9:35 y. m.
day: $40 aud G:3O D. m daily except Monday: From
Washington and Baltimore G1UA 800, % %. lt:fO y.
sunday 8: o aud so From Philadelphia, Bon,
GtJU $40 IOAO lao n. n lln Boz 30, 63l, sou.
g.95 and 1880 Sunday 800 G:5O T. 1910, ll40 a.
$50 and 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD KSTA BLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AN ID PHILADEL PHIA

NINETEEN TRAINS Each WAY DAILY. EXCEPT
SUNDAY THREE DEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENp AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH AB5OLu TIE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-03
ODD TO BOSTON,
VIA THE
STONlNGTON LINE.

CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers
MAS~ACHUS ETTs, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays
and NARRAGANSETr On Monnays Wednesdays aHd Fri
dayAat .o, =, r,o. oruD ~ ~ ~
Eoot of Jay.sl arriving Boston 4. NJ Special Limited
1rd Class TIC et- between Nes.l ork aud boson, GOOD
only ~ specified their iace-$3 each.
Tiekes for sac at ali PRINCIPAL ticket Offices btaleo1ms
secured Offices Westcots Express Company at Nos
sGa an O7 Broadway and Metropolitan and Eth
H1ols TICKET Offices - ,,,.,, $500.
Steamer ELECTRA aud GALA BA leave Pier 20, North
River foot OF daily Except Sundays) AZ Z. AZ.
Tor BOSTON win Providence direct
N - d. >. BABCOCK, President
l. W. FILEINS ns"aOai Passenser Agonh