davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-09
LAST EVENINGS FIRE.

\ Dwelling House, Barn and shed i:urEe.;
Last evening between and o'clock a
small stable on the property Of George
Wissler and small shed and frame dwell
ing house of iIargaret Suffer- all Of which
are situated on Locust alley between Rock
land and South Duke streets, were de-
strOycd by fire. Tho fire was discovered
by some persons who were passing, and it
was not long before the stable and shed
were entirely consumed and the house
almost destroyed. In the stable there were
q lot of hay, leaves, &C., and all were
burned. The building was not insured,
and Mr.. Wissler's loss will reach $50
Godfried Suter resided in the dwelling
house, which is so badly damaged
that it will have to be torn down.
The family succeeded in getting out of the
house and all of the furniture was saved
except cupboard, wash-stand, two sets Of
bed steads and some other articles valued
at 32j. In the shed was considerable feed,
all of which was burned. The loss by the
destruction of the barn will reach about
$4OO and there was an insurance of $l7J on
them in the Farmers Mutual company Of
York.
The fire was the work of an incert!iary
and was started in Wissler's stable, near
the alley. The American, Union and Sun
companies were in service, but were un-
ablo to obtain sufficient supply of water,
owing to the work which at the time Was
being done on the water pipes.
There is complaint of the plug at tho
corner of Duke and Middle streets, where
the Union engine was stationed. When
the firemen went to unscrew the cap for
the purpose of attaching their hose,
the outside iron covering alone came
of, leaving the inside brass cap stick
ing in the mouth of the p!ag. On this ac-
count the flow of water was greatly check
ed, and it was impossible to get the
of pressure necessary to throw al
effective stream. The plug cap has been
taken to the mayors Office and Il mighty
mean piece OF work it looks too.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-09
Setting 1t Cp.0

From Ohio comes intelligence of a
brisk canvass about opening in that state
over the next Democratic nomination
for president, the name which is most
discussed being that of Senator George
H. Pendleton. The preparation said to
have been made by him and his friends,
has not only served to start those who
favor his candidacy on the way of pro-
noting it, but his personal or factional
enemies are also aroused and have put
Oh their paint and tomahawkS and gone
Oh the war path. We hear rumors Of
grudges to be paid off , old scores to be
settled, and sharp knives to he put into
this person and that. All of this sort OF
talk from Ohio, in connection with the
dissensions in New York, and the prom
ised rough in Philadelphia,
constitute most delightful preparation
for the next national struggle. Happily
it is confined o and is in the interest of
few wranglng politicians assuming
the leadership of the party and using its
organization continually for their own
ends, willing to let it 60 to ruin and de-
feat when they are not served. What
the great mass Of the Democracy in New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania want now
is organization, harmony and the sinking
of all selfish personal ends in the direction
of the party. With these all three
states can be carried for the next Demo
"A fx.f e., M
them they can all be lost. The only kind
of men now fit to be recognized as Demo-
cratic leaders are those who are willing
to work unseliishly and earnestly for
this efficiency Of party organization. TO
put the Democracy in good shape in any
state for a triumph of this or that fac
tiOn is only in the end to demOraliZe and
undo it. There is no man in the party
whose interests or whose advancement
are Of us much account as those of the
whole party. What is needed is
square honest work for the next
two years to put the party Oh its
feet in tine close states. They can only
be carried by winning for the Democracy
the confidence of the independent voters,
and that can only be gained by the Sc
lection of irreprOacilable candidates and
not persistent place hunters. The time
has come when to catch 4 candidate set
ting up everything for himself and let-
ting the general party interests be sub
Ordinated to his own.ought to be enough
to induce the party to set him down so
hard that he will not again he heard of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-09
The Plant CIul

An organization with the above title
will be effected at the I'M. &. A. rooms
this evening, and all Who feel interested
in the study Of botany are invited to attend
and join the club. During the season
there will be delivered course Of lectures
on practical and scientific botany. The
subject Of this evenings Introductory lee
ture is "The vegetable ccll,' and will
comprise description of the individual
cell and its composition and pictorial
illustrations by the gas microscope will
accompany the lecture
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-09
Election Of Omcers.

The stockholders of tho Farmers NOIth-
ern market ompany, met in their office in
the market building, this afternoon.
The board organized by the election of
the following officers President, Chris
tian Zecher Treasurer, Benz. l.. Laniis
Secretary, Joseph Samson; Directors,
John Hess, BENZ. l. Landis, John Buck
walter. Conrad Cast, Christian Zecher,
John X. Stoner, David l.. Hess, Israel J..
Landis, Joseph Samson
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-09

DURING the late state campaign Il suit
was brought against Orange Noble, Demo
cratic candidate for state treasurer, by
Miss Lille j. Whitney, daughter of the
inventor of the Whitney sewing machine,
claiming 100000 damages for the re-
moval of the stock aud machinery of the
Whitney manufacturing company, of Pat.
erson, N. j., which Mr.. Noble had pur
chased and taken to Erie. We said that
at the time the suit looked as if it was
intended to force an advantageous settle.
lnent by Mr.. Noble in view of the publicity
which the case might gain through his
candidacy, and the suspicion is confirmed
by the fact that the plaintiffs have never
appeared to give security for COSTS as they
were ordered by the court, on Mr.. Mobiles
application, to do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-09

The Northern Tier Reporter, published
at Port Allegany, Mexican county, has
changed it's name to the Port A'geg.ny
Reporter. BY whatever name that excel
lent paper is known, it cannot fail to be as
popular with its patrons as it's able editor,
A. j. Hughes, is with those who know
him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07
Grading Butter.

A farmer from the Chehalis valley
gave as reason the other day, why
the trade of that district was CRAWL
tating towards Portland, that here
there was no established system
of doing business. He alluded par
ticularly to the sale of farm pro-
ducts. Taking the article of butter
for Illustration, he showed the inius-
tice OF buying all grades of butter
at a uniform price and placing it on
the retail trade in the same way.
There is, he affirmed, as much diff
ference in the quliatity of this ar
ticle as there is between the brands
of flour; still nobody expects to
pay for inferior grades of this sta
pie the same price he does for the
better kinds. There are so many
important essentials to be observed
in making good butter, the neglect
of any of which will effect its quail
ity, that it is not surprising there
is vast difference in the products
of different makers, and indeed at
times of the same maker. The milk
is so susceptible of faint, which of
course effects the flavor, and the
butter is SO liable to injury from
carelessness or neglect, at almost any
stage of manufacture, we must not
be surprised if the educated palate
can detect almost as many different
degrees of excellence as there are
lots of butter exposed for sale. But
for all practical results they might
all he embraced in two or three
grades, say the best, Or "gilt-edge, :"
the most profitable for those who
possess the knack" of making it
&. e., absolute cleanliness and scru.
ulous attention to every detaiD; the
second glade, or good butter, which
may not in appearance or precise
flavor come up to the exact:ng re-
quirements of the epicure, and the
third-grade, all that remains which
is fit to appear on the table for Or
binary use. In this latter grade we
do not include the article generally
recommended as fit for cooking"
and only suitable for one purpose
making soap.
This grading process should like
wise lie applied to weight. The
honest pound should take preced-
ence of the fraudulent twelve or
fourteen-ounce pound. 1t is no ex-
cuse to aver that the rolls shrink, for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

one essei entering the ports of the
Cnlied : ates, aud it also directly
repe /, Il articles V aud VI of the
BurlIhgame Trea'y. This repeal
was designed to take effect through
The action ell lineI on the Executive.
Omi, ing reference TO the rlatitudes
vhich hay- no practical bearin5 up
on The question, it is sufficient to say
The veto turned upon an inpeliei
GENIAL Of the night Oi Congress to
act i'll The premises.
The words of the veto on thi,
head are follows" the authority OF
Co"gresi to terminate Il treaty will
foreign power by expres>in., the
! Will OF the nation to no longer adhere
to it is as free from controversy I'M
der our constitution us the further
PROFESSION that the power OF makin"
new t'ea'les, or modifying existing
treaties, /, not allotted by the Con
s,iiution in Con ,rcss but in the Pres
ident by ami wl.h the advise of the
| Senate, as shown by the concur
renee of two-thirds of that body"
The meaning of this is hardly clear;
it frs, admits the authority of Con-
sress to Z" terminate . treaty with n
foreign power and then sets forth,
If 1t has any meaning at all, that
Congress cannot terminate two artl-
Giles of that treaty. In other words,
the somewhat anomalous idea is ad-
vanccd Mat while Congress Can alb
Iosate an entire treaty, it cannot alb
rosate part of it. | venture to
say that there is nowhere in the ju,
rispluIenc of the civilized world u
single decision of any court or a
single opinion of any recognized
publicist by which this proposition
can be claimed to be endorsed. It's
fallacy is shown by the decision of
our own courts, hereinbefole pre-
viously referred to, for in regard to
the treaty with Russia the right of
Congress TO annul the provision re-
lating to the duties on Russian pro.
duets was fully and absolutely sus-
tanned. The Executive in his veto
of the bill appears to have been quite
unfamiliar with these decisions, he
refers to the Act of Congress in 1898
concerning the French Treaty, in a
manner that clearly indicates this to
be the only case bearing upon the
subject to which his attention had
been called, and even as concerns
this, exception may justly taken to
the Interpretation which he has
placed upon 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

The local celebration was doubt
less intended to have been q travesty
on such observances in general. II
this was its object, the pomp and
ceremony which usually makes up
the programme was admirably bur-
lesqued by the procession and some
OF its actors, and we can understand
why the darkies did not use the be.
cullar dialect expected from the ne
gro, and why their dress and man.
ners were anything but true to the
character assumed. This was prob.
ably designed as a satire on those
public demonstrations which prom.
Use more than they perform.
The Plug Uglies were dressed in
fantastic CARDS and mounted on an.
tlque vehicles resembling somewhat
those used by the Roman conquer.
ors. They paraded the principal
| streets and finally halted on the
Public Square Here the Declare.
ton was read by the Chief Plug
Bruce Milroy) and an Grafton was
delivered by Whangdoodle &C. Nj.
Moore) after which the crowd dis.
persed.
In the afternoon the races an.
nounced took place on west Fourth
street. The participants and results
were as follows:
| 100 yard race was ran ly Lon. Knigh
| ton and Ed. Farquhar ana won by tn,
former. Prize So.
A 75-yard race between Ion. Kniphtor
and Frank Bartlett was won by Knighton
Prize So.
A 75;:yard race, by NJ. OVonuer anC
Robt. Frost; won by OConner.
A threc-legged race between Bruce
Milrooy and Culver, and Bartlett anc
knlShton, was won by the latter couple
Prize So.
| There were four entries for the wheel
barrow race; =. W. Culver, NJ. OConner
John ;. Brewer and Adverse. Won b,
| Brewer. Prize - 50.
The sack race between Foster, Adverse
Bartlett and Johnson was won by BAIT
| lett.
In walking the creased pole there wer,
: three contcstantS-Wm Forbes, ID. .
Piercy and }. Dotfirmyer. Prize was VOL
by the latter, 81 ~.
-. Tub race between J. Dofllemycr anc
VIM. Forbes was won by the latter. Priz,
| So.
Mule race tor prize of SIC, between
Austin and Browns mules, won by Aus
tins mule.
In the 2O0yard foot race, seven contes
tants entered; was won by Foster and
West. Prize $40 So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

" The VERDICT OF THE JURY."-
We have just received copy of the
most popular piece of music ever
published in this country, called the
Verdict March," composed by
Eugene L. Blake. 1t is written in
an easy style, so that it can be
played on either piano or organ. The
title page is very handsome, contain
ing correct portraits of Hon. Geo.
B. Corkhill, Hon. j. X. Potter, and
Judge w. S. Cox; also a correct
picture of the twelve jurymen who
convicted the assassin. Price. 40
cents per copy. Address orders to
L. W. Helmick, Music Publisher,
$50 Elm Street, Cincinnati, o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07


,.,
'' '"'' ~ -
:,
" "
'''' - - l N''''
l"' gent tn'ah WHO suggested
'"eH' rem 'lN9 Iilioih4 Us 'A't "lch
.'' ''i !, sent |" ie'i ''''' "''''''r' III
'''''''' II IL ''' '''' ''''''' anu
'No i'''"''''i ''c''''S l''ec'H'iE "ii"'
- Il ""i'H III tue Al'l h''' ii 1t Is
- -o"' "'"''i' me- H''ot anu lnil
Wei" ~ II Is III once place q upon
d" ''D 81 io'' IL 10
i'."''' ''"u'' '''ei'A''s P'ehe'' VI
'''oi' "eioH'' "l IL IL HAS beeh IN
10" l0i -'''''"' II - Ho'u "S
sc'oii''-c'"'9 pu't'r' ana the pnce
p''' ioi 1t ~ io"uced 10 Tie f"i'hS
i''e ioi '"at i"'e' 1t Stems 10 us
'''' " "o'''i oo no n"i dShiP 10 any
"o'! 10 "uopt 'h'S rule mere 1T
"'"io certainty encourage those who
''c "iNl oSe" 10 40 'hsir pess. Many
p"'''' inaAeiS pil'e themselves on
'He product OF thelr dalries. They
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

REV. L. T. Eliot, of the First Uni
tartan Church, Portland, contem-
plates the resignation of his passionate
on account of ill-health and return
ing to the East. His loss would be q
misfortunate to the community no
less than the Church he represents,
as his many acts of true philanthro-
Ply will be remembered long after he
has passed from his present sphere
of action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

The Oregon State Fair is to be
held this year on the week beginning
Monday, Sept. 18th. Among other
wholesome rules adopted by the So
ciety is one prohibiting gambling in
every form on their grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

A BLAST at Camp No. 8, on the
railroad extension, Columbia river,
last Friday, killed laborer named
j. Hart and shattered the knee. bone
of another named Mead, SO as to
render amputation necessary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

JOHN HALEY, the pioneer stagemau
of the interior, has bought up 2, 265
miles of contracts, for mail service
in California Oregon and Washing
ton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

The Gospel ship Erangel sailed
last Monday from Seattle, for Alaska,
carrying the first mail under the new
contract.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

JNo. D. Ginger, an old resident of
Claquato, Lewis county, died last
Saturday, of paralysis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07
THE G H | \ E s E
AND THE
CHINA QUESTION

Void by Nrn-perf"rmance on the Part
OF hihu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07

The price of deer skins has fall
en- sixty per cent in San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07
CncOnstI utiOnnl Doctrine of the Veto.

taIimcy of the Veto Of the Anti-Chi.
nesr Bal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-07
~"b-,Ii.i."u "ais

SN-ve- -e-~" - $780, '~-e~-
kSAsat -. 49, 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-13
NORTH FAIEFAX STREET.
SLENAN u RI 4. VI RGl MA.
UNDER TIE DIRECTION OF THE SISTERS
or HOLY CROSS.
ct. MARY'S ACADEMY.

Will reopen MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1SS2.
for Boarding and Day Pupils.
The Course of study will he thorough and cx
lcnsive. embracing all the branches ot 4 solid and
refined education.
Particular attention is paid to Vocal and Insr,l-
mental Music.
Plain Sewing and every variety of Fancy Work.
also the RudimcntS of Vocal Music and Drawing
taught without additional charge.
Pupils of all denominations received. and while
great attention is given +" the religious instruc-
tion of Catholic students. there is no influence
used on those of different belief,
Terms moderate. For further particulars ap-
plyto auglS-1m SISTER SUPERIOR.
GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LIN
~ coin Hall Building rur. 9th and y SIS Dav
and evening sessions Tor the education of sons and
daughters, and men and women for Sclf-Snpport
and real life. The branches taught are the Eng
lish Language; business Arilhnciic Sprnccriai
Practical Pcnm&nShip bookkeeping by single
and double entry. adapted /" every variety OF
business: Business Practice. wholesale retail and
banking. employing the methods Of accounts.
business papers and correspondence adopted by
leading business HOUSES: Physical and Vocal Cul-
lure; Political Economy: Commercial Law: Bust
ness Ethics, Special departments in Elocutiun
rhon"@raphy and Drawing. in charge oi best
masters. College open August - and thereafter
Tor the reception "i students. day ar evening. .
TUITION:
By the year III monthly n>lalimrutS of $40. $50
The quarter twelve weeks. 20
Year scholarship for day or evening 80
Evening tuition three months. 16
one month. &
The new handsomely illustrated College An
n"inccmcnt,. continuing full information sent
free upon application 10y mail or III the college
office. HENRY C. SPENCER priucir,I
SARA \. SPENCER Nirc-Prucipal.
Washington, sept I'm.
MISS TEBBS' SCHOOL.
vi l23 QUEEN STREET.
The tenth session will commence Scrtcmbcr
10th. For further information apply to the
Principal. srp1 Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-13

Mr.. BEEcHEE has become Il Spiritualist
so they say, in his old age He recently at
tended II convention made up Of "seers,' -
people endowed with second sight, ''clair-
voyants', and ''rappers,' and made the as
founding assertion that man could be a
Christian and not believe in Christ and nev-
cr 90 to church. The reverend gentleman
is certainly eccentric, but it is little hard
to hear him ridiculc the system of thought
and belief which has given him large sala-
ry all his days and whatever Of good there is
III his reputation. He made the people
laugh, and Il man in the audience whose red
face and suffering tongue proclaimed the
habit Ola lifetime declared that it was the
best sermon he ever heard. When Satan
sits in the front pew and after the service
congratulates the minister on his perior-
NANCE there arc some people who are old
fashioned enough to think that there must
be something wrong somewherc.-NeW York
Hcluid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-13
I1ERrlLIIEkS.

In Store and for sale
lnn Tons PURE FINE GROUND BONE NEAL
j. J. TURNER * COS ANDJ.n q. \. HOLLO-
WAYS
EXCELSIOR AND AMMONlATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE and
"AMEEICUS' AMMONIATED SUPER PHOS-
PHATE
This last Brand has; been introduced in this sec.
tion aud has given great satisfaction.
au@22-2m r. NJ LAWSON * JAMESON.
TANNEY'S FEErILIZING CIIEMICAI.S-Thc
81 formula given below and which we designate
as "Janncy'S Formula No. 10" is based upon au
experience Of many years, and is well adapted to
either wheat. corn, potatoes or tobacco. Janncy s
Formula No 10 contains
200 lbs pure dissolved slaughter house bones
100 sirlphatc potash.
80 Ina.ncs;a.
For Use. .janncy'S Formula No. 10 should be
mixed with sufficient dry mu"l; or stable manure
to make one ton in weight .irrly by means Of s:
drill from 200 10 300 lbs Ia the acre The above
price is net cash t,r il!c Formula. delivered free
on board the ears ur steamboat; in AcXandria VA
JANNEE * CO.. Wholesale Druggists.
apl1 Nos. % x 1I2 King st.. AIcxandria VA
MERIT lLlZERS-II IInvin" taken the agency of
|! The CHEMICAL COMPANY. Of Canton. Bal
tim"rr. ! an now prepared 10 furnish the follow
in" valuable Fertilizers: BAKERS STANDARD
GGANo. PURE DISSOLVED BONE and PURE
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA BONE for sale
for cash "r on time ~ reliable parties.
THOMAS PERRY.
mylH Il King street. Acxandria, w.