davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27
ABOUT TALKING.
hob lSurdetIe Gives Some More Advice to
Young man.

hob isurdette Gives Some More Advice to .
Young man.
Burlington Hawkeye.
And ore parting word, Telemachus.
Don't talk to a man in a railway car. He
is rarely, and if l am the man, never
thankful to you. When you have suffered
from this kind of conversation as have,
my boy, you will appreciate its measure
less horrors as l do.
Railway conversation is always tire
some the listener has to strain his ears to
hear ; the talker must strain his voice to
speak. If you speak in low tones you and
your companion cannot hear each other.
If you speak up loud and clear rybOdy
always just what you want. Many .
rattling mile over the rail has been filled
with amusement for me, listening to tho
shrieking conversation of two people sit
ting half car length away from mo talk
ing over their private affairs to tho listen
ing world that couldn't help hearing
unless it was stone deaf. Never talk
to people on train, unlcss you
really have something to say; then say it
and close your shell. Don't, don't, don't
talk in the mere effort to pass away the
time. You will only make the hours in
definitely heavier and more wearisome.
And now that the winter season is coming
on, and the lectures will soon bogin again,
and lecturers will soon travel up and down
the land, let me beg of you one personal
favor for myself. If you meet me at the
station or see me OH the train, don't, for
the love of heaven. rush up and introduce
q friend "who is going that way
and will be company for me-" From that
moment l hate your friend and will
endeavOr to freeze him out. l
don't want any company on the train.
I hate people in the cars. don't want to
be entertained. All wants siBgle seat
all to myself, just SO much as pay for,
and if could select a travelling cOmpan-
ion would choose q deaf and dumb man
with his hands tied. Or an Indian cigar
sign. l think would like to travel with
an Indian cigar sign. i'll can't talk enough
every night.to last me all the next day,
without wearing out my lungs shrieking on
Gathering railway car, will let the fact
be known. Ah, my boy, if some Of the
people who have "'cntertained me on
railway trains only knew how my glad hear
bounded in grateful Joy when they had to
get off the train and leave mo alone, they
would never syeak to me again anywhere.
Of course. my boy, circumstances and the
people you meet, ard their ability to co.
tertain and their varying dispositions. will
teach you when and where to make liberal
exceptions to these rules. And II you
can't tell when man or woman is tired of
you, and doesn't want to talk to you, if you
can't see when your conversation is bore
and your chatter is irksome, then you had
better apply for q position as teacher III
some asylum for deaf mutes, and learn to
forget how to talk and lose your voice as
fast as you can.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

President Arthur, accompanied by Sec.
retaries Frslinghuysen and Lincoln, left
Washington yesterday afternoon for New
York. Secretary Lincoln will return to
Washington on Monday, but Secretary
Frelinghuysen will remain away several
days longer. The president will remain in
New York until November 10th. Secra
tary Folger is back in Washington, and
was at his desk yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27
PyrOtechnics In Cities.

The shocking pyrotechnic disaster in
Philadelphia has moved Mayor King to
issue q stringent order against such
displays in the city. He advises ths b.
Centennial committee that their pro-
posed fireworks exhibition in Broad
street will not be permitted to take
place. He declares it to be contrary to
the acts Of Assembly and the ordinances
OF the city. II this be. so the mayor has
no option in forbidding pyrotechnic dis.
plays but the laws in this regard have
been literally construed heretofore and
only such Greworks have been prohib-
tied as are considered especially danger
ohs to life end property. The idea of
the law has been to protect cities from
conflagration and the people from the
noise and risks of firearms it has not
been supposed that pyrotechnic displays,
which are beautiful and not especially
dangerous or in any way annoying, were
under the ban of the law and we do
not think they were ever intended to he.
When such displays are made sufficiently
far away from buildings to avoid danger
by fire there seems to be no sufficient
reason why they should he prohibited,
but on the contrary good reason exists for
their encouragement in the entertain
ment they afford. The fatal disaster IN
Philadelphia need not, because of its
deplorable consequences. work the ban
ishment of fireworks. Accidents will
happen in everything. We cannot be
safe anywhere. We may be killed in
travelling or staying at home. The laws
cannot protect us from dangers in our
avocations and enjoyments. Firework
displays are harmless enough when they
take place under proper restrictions and
are given with due care. We do not be-
lieve that we should be forbidden them,
as evil things, incapable Of being enjoy
cd without too great danger. Mayor
King was right in forbidding fireworks
on the streets, where they are both an
noylng and dangerous but if he means
to forbid them in the great park where
every one can witness them with pleas.
ure and with a minimum Of danger, we
do not think his discretion is good, if the
laws leave MIN any opportunity at all
to exercise it. The people who were
killed the other day in the park suffered
because Of the recklessness of the man
ager Of the display who should not have
used IN iron mortar in such a way as to
make it possible that it would explode
and be carried afar into the crowd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

Tho ProelOe0t'o annual tfOciauAtiou.
The following Thanksgiving proclama
ton has been issued:
By tho president of the United States Of
America.
A PROCLAMATION.
In conformity with a custom, tho annual
observance of which is justly held in honor
by this people. l, Chester A. Arthur, pres
ident of tho United States, do hereby set
apart Thursday, tho 3Oth day of Novcm-
ber next, as day of public thanksgiving.
The blessings demanding our gratitude
are numerous and varied. For the peace
and amity which subsist between this
republic and all the nations of the world !;
for the freedom from internal discord and
violence for tho increasing friendship
between tho different sections of the land !;
for liberty, justice and constitutional gov
ernment for tho devotion Of the people
to our free institutions and their cheerful
obedience to mild laws; for the
constantly increasing strength of the
republic while extending its privileges
to fellow men who come to us; for
the improved means of internal communi.
cation and tho increased facilities of inter-
course with other nations for the general
prevailing health of the year for tho pros
perity of all our industries, the liberal re
turn for tho mechanics toll, affording a
market for the abundant harvests of the
husbandman for the preservation of the
national faith and credit for wise and
generous provision to effect the intellect
ual and moral education of our youth for
the influence upon tho conscience of a re-
straining and Transforming religion, and
for the Joys of home-for these, and for
many other blessings, we should i've
thanks.
Therefore, do recommend that the day
above designated be observed throughout
the country as day of national thanks
giving and prayer, and that the people,
ceasing from their daily labors and meet
ing in accordance with their several forms
of worship, draw near to the throne of
Almighty God, Offering to Him praise and
gratitude for the manifold goodness which
He has vouchsafed to us and praying that
His blessings and His mercies may con-
tinue.
And 1 do further recommend that the
day appointed DO made a special occasion
for deeds of kindness and charity to the
suffering and the needy, so that all who
dwell within the land may rejoice and be
glad in this season of national thanksgiv-
ing.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty-fifth day of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and
eighty-two, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and seventh
BY the president.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
FRED'K T. FREL1NeHUYsEN,
Secretary of State.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

THE figures of the Ohio election show
an aggregate Democratic and Republican
vote of about twelve thousand five hun
dred greater than last year SO that the
Democratic victory is not cllargeabIe by
the Republicans to u general political
apathy and lack of interest in the cleo
ton. It was due to an increased Demo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27
Mr.. Penn ON the Bosses.


The New York Tribune has tho follow
ing:
It is understood in medium circles in
Philadelphia that if the late William Penn
who landed on "tho pleasant shores Of
Chester" two hundred years, wers still in
flesh, he would send the following postal
card to the Biz Centennial celebration:
PENNSYLVANIA, Oct. %, 1882.-To
whom it may concern Had it occurred to
me, two hundred years ago. when took
off my coat and set to work founding this
state, that two hundred years afterwards
a remorseless machine would stand be-
tween . majority of the people of Penn
sylvania and the realization of their wishes
l would quietly have resumed my coat,
declining to embark in that branch Of bus.
mess. do not direct these few Bi-Cen-
tennial remarks to any one in particular.
But if this shoe fits any gentleman, know
Of no reason why he should not don it.
Thine, W. PENN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27
In q Ou0Or Place.

Mr. John F. Reith, councilman from
the First ward, this morning discovered .
keg Of powder in the loft above his car
penter shop, on Water street, among lot
Of rubbish and lumber. Neither Mr..
Reith ror any of his family knows how it
got there, nor what could have becn the
motive in placing it there. Mr.. Reith in
vites tho owner to como for the powder
aud tell him all about it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

Letters addressed as follows arc held
for want Of postage stamps:
Mr. Caleb l.. Myer, 430 Market street,
Philadelphia, in care Of D. X. Grim's
sons"
"Johnie Eberline, Locust street, Col
umbia."
"Rev. J. r. Dillon, 142G Warnuck
streets, Philadelphia, Pa
A letter addressed Miss Mary Schyb,
Christian street near Sixth, in care of Mr..
Adams"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

cratic vote of tventy'eight thousand
and a decrease OF fifteen thousand in
the Republican vote. On the face it
seems that fifteen thousand of last years
Republicans this year voted the Demo-
cratic ticket and that they were joined
by thirteen thousand who did not vote
at all last year. There is apparent a
clean Republican detection and Demo
cratic accession, and of sufficiently de-
cided character to clearly indicate The
current of political movement in the
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

COuutAl.,
THE turkeys are fattening for Demo
cratic Thanksgiving.
The Chicago girl will have to hide her
diminished feet. In a Florida town there
is person, whose pedal extremities
measure thirty inches each in length.
An item was recently published con-
oerning a family at Logan. Kan. which
has lost five servant girls in succession by
marriage. Tho Kansas sta.e commissioner
Of agriculture has been overwhelmed by
letters from Eastern girls asking the
name of the family and the nearest route
to it.
HAVING run "thim Britishers down,
our Celtic friend Hughes can now occupy
himself during the remainder of the race
10 catching up to his fellow-countryman,
Fitzgerald. Hughes highest ambition
having been to beat the Britishers. how
ever, he will pei haps lie content to rest On
the laurels gained in that supposed imPos-
sible accomplishment.
INFORMATION by the underground line
is to the effect that the bosses, from Mr..
Cameron down, are very much detected
and alarmed on account of the depleted
condition of the machine chest and the
failure of all efforts to replenish it. 1t is
simply the threatened ''busincss scare -
coming homo to roost. Threats, like
curses, Lave an unpleasant habit of finding
their way home.
Two more worthless gone to join the
great army Of broken down pedestrians.
Rowell and Hazsel, on whom the know
ing ones had "staked their pile," have
been forced to yield to the terrible strain
to which they were subjected during the
past four days. There is moral in this,
but it has been repeated so often on simi.
lar occasions that it is hardly worth. while
to point it to adorn the tale Of used.up
physical energy that comes this morning
from the Madison Square garden.
The idiotic story started from Stalwart
headquarters that Judge Pershing Of
Schuylkill county, was "out for Beaver
is quietly but firmly denied by that gen.
tleman. Nobody of any sense ever cred
tied the statement for a moment, but
Judge Pershing's prompt disclaime,
serves the purpose Of showing to what
straits of falsehood and misrepresentation
the desperate bosses are driven in theil
futile effort to prop up their sinking
| cause.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR calls upon the peo-
pie Of the United States to unite ii
thanksgiving on the 3Oth of November
And they will do it. 1t will be such :
thanksgiving as the country has not wit
messed for years. Deliverancc from th'
thralldom Of the bosses, the regene ration o
TIE commonwealth, and the restoration
of popular self government will be among
the blessings for which the people o
Pennsylvania will have ample cause fo
Thanksgiving. And from all appearance
pretty much the same state of affairs viii
exist in New York by the time Thanks
giving day rolls around. Ohio ha
wrought out her salvation and is waitinl
for her sister commcnwealths to join il
the song Of praise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27
THANKSGIVING.

The following Thanksgiving proclama
ton has been issued:
By tho president of the United States of
America.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27
Now Railroads.

The city council of Wilmington, Della.
ware, last night. unanimously passed the
ordinance giving the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad company the right of way through
Wilmington. A representative Of the
company stated that no extension of time
would be asked for, and that tho road
would be built within the time specified
in the charter-before April. 1884.
At Wiiliamsport, Pa, yesterday, a pre-
limiuary organization was effected for the
construction of the BinghamptOn j.
Williamsport railroad. The capital stock
is fixed at So, O0O, 900. The length of the
line is 100 miles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-27

THE turkeys are fattening for Demo
cratic Thanksgiving.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-06
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

nRNrENNIAL CRAWL GOLD
~ MINING oOMPANY.-Location Of prin-
clpal place Of business. Cola Hill. Story
county, Nevada
Location Of WORKS, Warrington Township.
Nevada County. California.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting Of
the Board Of Dirsctors. hsld on the twenty.
third l2sd) day Of February, 1854. an ssseesmsnt
mo. D Of One Oent per shars was levied upon
The capital stock Of ths corporation, payable
immedlately. In United 6tssss gold coin. 70
the SECRETARY, at the once Of the Company,
Bsnk Of Gold Hill, Main street, Gold Hin,
Nevads.
Any stock upon which this asssssment shan
remain unpaid on the hfth tsth) day Of April;
A. D., lSsa, will be delinquent, and Advertised
for sale ct public auction. and unless payment
IL made before, win be sold on SATURDAY,
the sixth (eth) day Of NAY. 1881. TO pay the do.
linquent assessment, together with costs OF
Advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
FRANK a. Wisk, bscretary.
Ofnce-Banf OF Gold Hill. Main street. Gold
Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-06
TUNNELS.

There is no authority Of law for tunnel
location 5000 BY 1900 feet. A proper loca-
ton is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There is no provision Of law for patent
ing tunnel locations, but lodes discovered
In running . tunnel may be patented In
like manner q other lodes.
The right Ia granted to tunnel owners 70
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered
In their tunnel.
When lode Is struck or discovered for
the frst time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option Of record
ing their claim Of 1900 feet all on one side
Of the point Of discovery or intersection.
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes 1. prohibited
ON the line Of located tunnel. while the
tunnel Is In progress. but other parties are
In no way debarred from prospecting for
blind lodes or running tunnels, 90 long -
they keep without the line OF such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-06
SELECT ITEMS Of INTEREST.

It's Venus turn to sit up as the even
Ing star.
A colony Of 500 Hollandsrs will settle
near David City. Nsb.
Sweden furnished half OF the Euro
psan converts to Mormonism last year.
II Q fellow goes skating for the nrst
time be can never tell what Ii going to
turn up.
81 occasionally drop into poetry" as
the man said when he fell into the edi-
torial waste basket.
Animals like sport Is well % other
folks. In the South tits quite q COM
mon thing to see q cat hsh.
The Chicago Tribune calls Captain
Esds 'rhs most audacious. unprincipied
and successful lobbyist the national capi-
tai ever had"
A Virginia dog tried to Rnaw bone
that he'd been soaked in nitro.Rlycerine
and 10 now wondering how he'll get
along without teeth.
The New York authorities are very
careful Of their police force. They
never put two officers on the same beat.
because IL is said to be unhealthy Tor
two persons to sleep together.
"Alvsys make ON investigation before
an investment" This would give away
a life time to Investigation, and by the
time you we're ready to invest you would
have Lost all In mining share margins.
The question whether Methodist lay
man may race horses without ain is be.
fore q Troy church. The question OF
his scquit,al depends largely on whether
the judges won or lost on the horse OF
the accused.
A medical advertiser puts forward
what be calls "the medicine OF the fu-'
turs." 1t seems as II there were msdi'
cine enough for the present life. 30 1t 10
hoped the "msdicins Of the future" will
be . cooling drausht.
The Queen Of England has now
reiQned about forty-four years. ine
salaries and perquisites paid to her and
her family will average fully u. .0O0. ooo
. wear. or during the period OF her reign
the enormous sum Of S220, ,0oo,ooo.
AMr. Riddle OF Round Grove. No.,
vho fought in the war Of the rebellion.
vslks about with twelve bullets In his
body. Six Of them can be felt through
tho akin and muscle. He csu pass him.
self Oh anywhere for . Lssdvilis man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-06

IINlON CONsOLlDA1ED ED slLvER
u Mining Company .-Locstion Of principal
place OF business. San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Iirginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at . meeting
OF the Board Of Directors. held on the
twenty -nrst day Of March. 1882. an sssessment
(No. i9) OF One tSiI Dollar per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay.
able immedistely, In United States gold CON. 70
the Secretary, at the once OF the Company.
Room Z. No. 500 California street, San Fran.
cisco. California.
Amy stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty.hfth day Of
April, lsS1, viii be delinquent, and I'd.
vertised for salo at public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before viii be sold on
MONDAY, the FIFTkkNTH day Of NAY,
lSS2. 10 pay the delinquent assessment. TO.
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
J. N. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
0floe-Room I, No. SD California street,
Gan Frsnci,co California m23td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-06
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
fr,om "A, Nae York TriJuae.l

IFrom he Nee York TSituHe.
Science has even revolutionized tho
method Of making buckwheat cakes. The
old way. setting to raise over night sour
ing, fermenting. decomposing and destroy
ing the nutrient part Of the dour. car
bouic acid gas was produced and the cakes
made light. But well.founded suspicion
has always existed that buckwheat cakes
made In this manner are unwholesome
and indigcstible. because the chemical
action that takes place 80 alters the Hour
from il original character that the sour
ing or decomposing process continues In
the stomach and gives rise to dyspepsia
and Kindred troubles.
The new way does away with all decom-
posing, all fermenting or souring. and
places upon our tables smoking hot buck
vbes,s in less than Is minutes. Tho
leavening element Of the new process
which IL the Royal Baking Powder" be-
ing mixed with the hour aud moisture
aided, evolves the leavening gas, and In
no vsy changes the dough from Its orig
insl sveet aud nutritious condition.
In uoint Of heaithiulness, IL is positive
fact that buckwheat and griddle cakes
male IN this way with the "RoyAf pow
der are very healthy. and can be eaten with
impuni.y BY dyspeptics and invalids with
ont discomfort.
vs,;ous prepsrstious and mixtures have
49,, nm, on the market from time to time
10 tate tho place OF tho Royal baking
Powder" such IS "self.raising or grid
ale cake fours, but analysis SHOWS many
Of them " be made from unwnoiesome
substitutes and strong acids. which nave
corroding eject on the membranes OF tne
stomsch. II is much safer for all consum-
ers 70 purchase hour themselves that they
know ~ be good and reliable. and add the
baking powder at . considerable saving.
sh.n 70 purchase any Of the so-called
"self.raising" fiours, which are usually
compounds Of the vilest nature, contain
inc Alum or phosphates. IL Is stated that
thfee-fourths Of the "seli'rAisinS buck
vheat" sold In the market IL nothing more
than "middlings." or tho dask'eoiored
siftings and impurities which form the
refuss In the manufacture of the higher
grades Of -four. ,.
Ths following Is good recipe and most
ecouomical: r,,.
QUICK BrcxvHKAr CAxrs.-lo one pln'
81 hncL vbeat Hour. while dry, add two
Ss.snoonfuls RorAL BAxISa POWDER, .
ss..poouful salt, one scant tablespoonful
hrovn suRsr or New Orleans molssses 70
s.sIs thsm brown, mix we'll together, and
-hsn ready TO bake add one pint cold
-sssr or suiiicient to form . batter, stir
nns little, and bake Immediately on hot
mYThs Baking Powder should never Be-
mt into ths baitsr, but always mixed with
5our IN . dry STATE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-06

our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

o. ". CRANE, Nos. 3i8 Pine and
10 Leidesdorff streets Ban Francisco
CA0wIN q ALLEN. :: ;: Carson CITY
W. II. LANn. Empire CITY
@. n. JAMIS0N. ;: heno
q. CHENOwETH, Winnemuooa
J. n. BATES, Al Park HOW
8. n. PrrrrxorLL q Co.. (: 81 Park Rou
oso. p. RowxLL. d Co.. 10 Spruce Street
THIS PAPER may be found on file In New
York at the newspaper agencies OF J. Il.
Bates. Al Park Row 8. N. Pettengill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rowell d
Co.. 10 Spruce street.