davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

Mr.. JOHN E. FACNcE, of Philadel-
phia, member and member.el Of the
Assembly and candidate for speaker,
tells Times reporter that he will 60 to
Harrisburg with his mind made up to
work for the abolition of unnecessary
offices to fix salaries at a fair compen-
sation to compel all officers to attend
properly to their duties, and to have an
organization in the interest of the pee
ple-which means good legislation. This
is very excellent programme and, as
We have heretofore suggested, If Mr..
Faunce brings to its enforcement all the
ability he possesses, he will win laurels
ON the floor or in the speakers chair. If
he will re-convene the conference which
assembled in his behalf the other day,
and if Messrs. Furth, Donahue and
Crawford-experienced members from
Philadelphia, who are his friends fol-
speaker-will plant themselves on the
above platform the Philadelphia Demo
cratic delegation will be more potential
in the councils Of the House than it now
is or fas been at any time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
POOrhOuSo Bills.

Persons having bills against the poor
directors should send or leave them at the
Office of Alderman Spurricr, South Queen
street, before Saturday next, that being
tho day on which the directors meet to
audit them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
SUNDAY HOurs.

Sunday hours will be observed at the
Lancaster postofice to.morrow-tho office
will be open only between 0 and 10 o'clock
in the morning and 9 and Z in the even
ing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

Tho Senate Of Vermont yesterday, with
only five dissenting votes, passed a bill
taxing corporations. The Senate and
House, in joint assembly, reelected Wayne
BAILEY, OF Rutland, as railroad commits.
sioner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Matrimonial.

Henry Schmied, esq, tho editor of tho
Lancaster Freie Ifesse, was on Monday
evening united in marriage with Miss
Augusta Mohring. TIE lsnot was tied BY
the Rev. =. Meister at the parsonage OF
st. Stephcn's Lutheran church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
rO Pwpe: Tomorrow.

That the propr:etors anil employees may
have full opportunity to participate in the
Thanksgiving festivities, no paper will be
issued from this Office tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

The JEFFERsoNIAN ASSOCIATION of
York was organized to promote the
spread of the principles of progressive
Jeffersonian Democrary-for the essence
of that political philosophy well adapts
it to the material and political develop
ment of the country. Jeffersonianism is a
vital principle of good government; it is
SO interviewer with our system that the
one languishes or revives with the other.
The York association, honored by the
presidency of the Democratic lieutenant
governor, elect, addresses governor Pat
tison in fit phrase, congratulating him
and the commonwealth on the restora-
ton, in his person, to the executive
chair Of a governor who has displayed
the qualities which are the standard of
JefferSOnian officials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

IT may safely be set down that there
are not three grains of wheat to the bushel
of chaff in the gossip found nowadays in
the Republican newspapers about Gov.
Pattison's cabinet and the influences
controlling its selection. We have care
fully sifted the stories of the Erening
Telegraph, Press and Pittsburgh Dispatch
and, with due credit to their spirit of ell
terprise, the yield of sound kernels is less
liberal than we have allowed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

In accordance with the invariable Gus.
tom and to give the employees Of the In
TELLIGENcER the same opportunity that
other people have to be thankful thero will
be no issue of this paper tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29


the lower court is sustained, and the al
dermen, it is said, will have to 20 to jail
A Bank Cashier Scnt to Jail.
In the U. s. circuit court. at Syracuse
New York, yesterday morning, the iury
in the case of r. Porter Lee. defauitinS
cashier OF tho First National bank Of Buf.
taio, returned verdict of guilty, after ono
hours deliberatiOn. Lee was sentenced to
imprisonment for ten years.
"A Reform School that Needs Reforming.
A committee appointed to investigate
the Reform school at Portland, Maine.
made report to the governor yesterday,
severely censuring the management, and
recommending complete change of sys-
tenn.
An Indiana Lottery Declared illegal.
The supreme court of Indiana yester
day reversed tho decision of lower court
iegalizing the Vincennes lottery. Tho
lottery men in indianapolis at once re-
funded the money paid for tickets for yes.
terday's drawing.
With POmp and Circumstance.
General O'Neil, governor elect of Ala.
bama, will be installed ON the 1st proximo.
lie will be escorted to the capitol by sew.
eral military companies, and every part of
tho state will be represented in the festivi-
ties
Eisction OF = iilshop.
The diocesan council of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Mississippi met yes.
terday in Jackson and unanimously elect
cd Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Of New
Orleans, t" he assistant bishop of the
diocese.
censurirg u Railroad Company.
The inquest in the case of James Max.
veil, killed in the recent disaster at Peeks.
Kill. New York, yesterday. resulted in q |
'erdict censuring the Now York Central
abroad company for not employing sufi-
'ient men to protect trains.
SwindIing his Friends.
Francis A. WorGell, special agent Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
AMERICAN MANNERS.

While American manners are doubt
less susceptible of much improvement
they are not nearly so black as they are
frequently painted by foreign fools and
native snobs. If by good manners are
mean; "the small, sweet courtesies OF
life," then ours will bear comparison
with the foreign article. An American
may not bow as gracefully as 9 French
man, but he will sacrifice quite as much
personal convenience and comfort for a
stranger as the Frenchman-perhaps
more An American may not be as ele-
giant at dinner party as an Englishman,
but he will not ride halt a day in rail
way car without speaking to the fellow
passenger at bis elbow, as the English
man will A lady-whether young Or
old, pretty or plain-may travel from
Boston to San Francisco without an es-
colt, and receive all the needed aSten-
tionB from men whom she never saw be-
fore and will never see again. Would
the same lady be equally fortune in trip
from London to Paris, Or Paris to Rome?
In our street cars a laboring man, weari-
ed out with the days toll, will give his
seat to any woman who enters. How
many European gentlemen would do as
much? There is more .chivalric respect
shown to women in America than any
where else on earth, and such respect is
inconsistent with intense ''Yulgarity OF
manners"
In drawing-room accomplishments and
the graces Of the dancipg-master, ana in
those indescribable products Of high
breeding found in the circles of hereditary
aristocracy, America must now and al
ways, perhaps-yield the palm to Eu-
rope; but in genuine courtesy, unaffected
and unseltish politeness, disposition to
accommodate, readiness to go out of ones
way to help others-Europe has much to
learn from America Our manners are
sin the rough and need polishing; but
the material from which they are made
is gold not pinchbeck Vulgar manners
are bad, but artificial worse. Let us
hope and believe that by diligent mind
ing of our own business and making the
best of ourselves without servile copying
of European models, we shall some day
reach a point Of education, manners and
morals which will meet the demands Of
the most tastidious taste, foreign or do
mestic,-St. Louis Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
NO, 40

The best remedy for exerting 2 power
tul tonic effect on the muscles governing
and controlling the action of the heart
is Browns Iron Biiters.
HAIRY SHEEP. 1t is stated as q nosi-
tive fact, and we don't doubt #, that
sheep VIII lose their wool in the second
year that they are on this island. No
matter where they are brought from,
they Wlll become as woOlless as goats
Lambs dropped here will retain wool
Just about the same length of time, when
their WoolY coats will become NOTHING
else but soft short hair, like. in every
respect to a goat. We knew before that
they were woolless sheep, but did not
think that an importation of any kind to
a strictly tropic cline would result as
aooye,-Key Vest Democrat.
NEEDED IN EVERY HoUsEHorD,-H
bottle OF Papillon to relieve itching of
hlvess, tetter blotches, chafing, chapped
hands, stings and poisoned wounds.
DEMOCRATIC EXPECTATIoNS-A gem
tieman well acquainted in Virginia tells
me that the Democratic party there is
still leaderless and disorganized. In his
opinion, Malone will carry the state
next time by a larger majority than ever.
nope this IS mistake, but should not
be surprised if it proved true. The COM
mon impression here is that we shall have
losses III the South, but they will be more
tnan made up In the East and West.
EX-SPeaker Randall propheses great
democratic victory in Pennsylvania. SEN
ator Mitchell has long since abandoned
hl6 Congressional duties for the service of
the Pennsylvania Independents, while
Don Cameron sticks to his seat and does
not seem to care q brass farthing one
way or the other, He is the coolest and
best poised boss I ever saw except Ma
hone Washington Correspondence of
the augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
In the first terrible winter spent by the
Pilgrims at Plymouth, in Massachusetts,
the seeds Of pulmonary diseases were
planted, and took deep root in families
which became the progenitors of thous.
ands Of the American people The pre-
valence of consumption, thus early de-
veloped, directed the attention Of the
most eminent phyicians and scientific
men to an investigation of its cause and
the means of prevention and cure. The
best results of professional studies on this
subject are combined in DR.. J. c.. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, which is now recognized
as the worlds remedy for coughs, colds,
consumption and other diseases of the
throat and lungs. We believe it to te
absolutel y certain in its remedial eject
It's a safe, pleasant, and reliable remedy
and If kept on hand in every household,
Will prove, in many cases Of colds, coughs,
&c, a means ofprevent;ng more serious
results RjchD0nd, Eo., Rezigious Her.
0td. 39w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
GDnr Iletohbors
FORT ATKINSON.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Martha Sher-
man lost her pocketbook containing fit-
teen dollars. 1t was found the same
evening by Samuel Tease, Of this city,
and returned 10 Mrs. Sherman with the
contents entire. The square honesty
eviIced " the finder is worthy OF men
ton.
Hon. Fl. /. Foster, of Madison, with
his daughters, Mrs. w. l.. smith ana
Mss. ]. ". Summer, have been visiting
friends in Aztalan and this city. Mr.
Foster built the first frame honse III the
village OF Aztalan, and was elected to
the Legislature in 1852 from the Deer
field district Mr. Foster is q brotber-ln-
law of Judge n. III. Hyer, OF this city
By the recent death of his aunt, Mrs.
Charlotte Hickox Granger, OF Syracuse,
MIR. Lyman Hickox, of Sparta. former
resident of this town, receives an annUal
legacy of $500 a year. Mrs. Granger
was 80 years of age at the tim@ OF her
death, and lefta fortune OF P300,OOO
The stockholders of the new City Hall
held meeting on Saturday evening, and
voted to Immediately proceed to the work
of putting up the enclosing brick wall.
The report of the treasurer gave Il very
gratifying exhibit OF the enterprise thus
far The gross receipts of the hall from
all sources since the 18th Of May amount
to $685..
Mine host Higbee broke ground on
Monday for the new brick addition to
the Green Mountain House. The new
building is to be 28x30, two stories in
height.
The Horan farm has been sold by the
heirs to Wm. Noel for the sum of $4,000,
crops and all.
A petition is being circulated from
Harvard, H., to Jefferson, asking tAe G.
& n. w. R'y Co, to run what is known
as the Dakota train, via this line to Chi
cago. AS we understand it the route via
Madison, Jefferson Junction, this city
and Harvard, is only IA miles farther
than by the way CT Evansville and Be-
lott, while the train would run through
number of important cities and villages
If the company accede to the petition, il
will give us train which would leave
this station about midnight arriving at
Chicago in the morning Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
CHINESE CIGAR MAKERS.

II is reported that between one and
two thousand Chinaman will soon make
their appearance in New York City,
where they are to be employed in the
manufacture of cigars, at which they are
adopts They will compete with the Bo-
hemian, German and Italian cigar makers
on the west side of the city in making
cheap cigars, and viii not be employed
by the large manufacturers who make
the best brands
Mr. Straiton, leading cigar manufact-
urer, told Star reporter that he had re-
Gently visited California and inspected
the Chinese quarters at San Francisco,
where some 10000 Cinnamon are hud-
died together, subsisting upon the mean.
est kinds of food, together with rice that
they import from China, their living cost
ing from II to 10 cents day, They are
cheats, and defraud the Government
whenever they can, packing poor cigars
in boxes that have contained finer quail
itv. and evading the stamp duty by using
old stamps. Mr.. Straiton said:
The Cinnamon are no strangers to to-
bacco. The cultivation of tobacco in the
Chinese empire at the present time is i'm
mense, though the plant was not known
in that country until a very late period
Tobacco is said to have been imported
into the central empire by Mantchous
and tie Chinese were much astonished
when they saw their couquerors inhaling
fire through long tubes. 1t was at first
difficult for them to initiate this accom-
plishment The Chinese designate..t
co by word that is equivalent to the
English word smoke. Thus they say
they cultivate in their fields '|smoke
leaf" They call their pipe the "smoke
funnel
The use of tobacco has become univer-
sal throughout the Chinese empire. Men,
women and children, everybody, smokes,
almost without ceasing- They 90 about
their daily business, cultivate the fields,
ride on horseback and write with pipe
ALWAYS in their mouth. During their
meals. if they stop for a moment, it is to
smoke a pipe. and if they awake in the
night they are sure to amuse themselves
in the same way. 1t may easily be sup
posed therefore, that in a country con-
tanning 300, 100000 smokers, without in
Cludlng the urlUeS Vi 1HlDeJ anu 1drLdTy,
who lay in their stocks in the Chinese
markets, the culture of tobacco has be-
come very important.
Cigars are made in Spain and most
other countries in Europe. in great num-
bers, the city of Bremen alone employing
more than 1000 persons in making them,
and exporting 300,000,000 annually. In
France tobacco in grown in larger guam
titles than any other vegetable except
wheat, owing to the extensive consump-
ton Of cigars and snuff among all classes
OF society.
There are in the United States about
$500 establishments for the manu- facture
of cigars, using more than $8,000,000 Of
capital and $4,000 of raw material.
There are employed in these establish
ments about 10000 persons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19

A steer belonging to Paul Kiessling,
was run over by the engine on the 2:3O
passenger lasg Saturday near the fraction,
and hurt so badly that it had to be killed.
n. A. Hume, one Of our old Warsaw,
n. Y, friends was in the city last week,
in the interests OF his New York clothing
house.
Dog-shearing is all the rage in Jeffer-
son. From the monster Newfoundland
of w. L. McKeeney's down to Charlie
Whipple's spitz dog, they show the mark
of the shears, with an occasional gouge
in the back, telling to plainly that anna
teur BARRIERS have been doing the work.
MIS-. Giessler, who has been visiting
with relatives in this city for the past
two months, returned to Jamestown, Da-
kota, last week Her mother, Mrs. Grimm,
accompanied her.
Oscar Roessler has returned to his old
post in the Tribune office,a Greeley Col
orado HiS brotEer Albert returned
with hlm. m.-BdnHer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
SPELLING REFORM (?).

Boston, July 13.-At the annual meet
ing of the New England Spelling Reform
Association, held at Cambridge, to-day,
the following changes were recommend
ed and adopted;
/. Drop silent when phonetically
useless, as in live, vineyard, believe, etc.
2. Drop from ca having the sound
of e, as in feather, jealous, ETC. drop e
from ca having the sound a, as in hear
ken, heart, etc.
3. For beauty use the old beutv,
4. Drop 0 from eo having the sound oil
e, as in jeopardy; for yeoman writ yo
man.
5, Drop in Parliament.
6. For having the sound of in but,
write in above, (abuv), dozen, some
{sum), tongue (tung), and the like; TOR
women restore wimen.
7. Drop 0 from ou having the sound
of u, as in journal, nourish, rough, (ruf),
and the like.
s. Drop silent after g, before a, and
in native English words, as in guarantee.
9. Drop final ue as in catalogue, etc. :;
drop in argue.
10. Spell rhyme, rime.
Il. Double consonants may be simpli-
fed, final, b, d, G, Il, r, t, f, |, z, as ebb,
add, egg, inn, purr, butt, bailiff, dull,
buzz, mot all, halD; medal before anoth-
er consonant, as battle, ripple, written
(writn); initial unaccented prefxes and
other unaccented syllables as in abbrev-
late, affair, etc.
u. Drop silent b in bomb, crumb,
debt, doubt dumb, limb, numb.
13. Change back to in cider, fierce,
hence, once, pence, scarce, mice, source,
thence tierce, whence.
IA Drop the h of ch in chamomile,
choler cholera, melancholy, school, stom-
ach,; change to k in ache (ake) anchor
(anker).
Is. Change and ed final to when
so pronounced, as in crossed (crost), look
ed, flookt), ETC., unless the affects the
preceding sound, as in chafed, chanced
16. Drop g in feign, foreign, sovereign,
II. Drop b in agbast, burgh, ghost,
Drop Oh in naughty, though, (tho),
through, (thru), Change gh tof where
it has thas sound, as in cough, enough,
laughter, tough, etc.
18. Drop in could.
10. Drop p in receipt.
20. Drop in aisle, demense, island.
Change to in distinctive words, as in
abuse (verb), house (verb), rise (verb),
etc.
q. Drop in scent, sythe (sithe).
% Drop as in catch, etc.
23 Drop W in whole.
"a. Write for ph in philosopher,
sphere, etc,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
WATERLOO.

Work on the bridge across the creek
on West Madison street will soon be in
augurated.
Tn few days the Cooler will be NOV
ed to a more convenient place on the flat
north Of the creek, where a lot for pound
has also been purchased by the village.
The work of havesting winter grain
will soon be inaugurated in this vicinity
and an abundant yield is expected. I'm
less extreme hot, muggy weather prevails
the crop of spring grain will yield the
largest of any in g number OF years.
Ex-Governor Taylor was in this village
over Monday night. Considerable curl
osity was manifested as to what the ex-
Governor was after, but he was very close
mouthed and didn't pump worth cent.
A celebrated % horse trainer was in
town several days the fore part of this
week, out suckers had quit running and
he didn't get bite.-Jown0l.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
LAKE MILLS.

Miss Lizzie Esselystyn, one of Jeffer-
county's most eff5cient teachers will con-
duet the summer term at the new school
house ia the Cook district
John b. Chesmore met with a most
painful accident Thursday, while repair
inc a pair of scales 4 rod by some
means entered the feshy part of his rigEt
hand, lacelating it in most severe man
ner. 1t will be some time before Mr.
Chesmore forgets that accident.
Thursday we had the pleasure of in
specfing some sketches in Gil OF Rock
Lake and surrounding scenery, that was
executed by Walter Seis, of Terre Haute
Ind, who is soiourning at Mr.. Hassams
It is rare indeed that one has the oppor
tunity Of viewing such excellent work,
and our deepest regret is that the gems
are to be taken away.
Thursday evening, July 11th, some
thief or thieves entered the barn of A. B..
Smith and stole fifty-eight feeces of un-
washed wool The robbery was not dis
covered until the next morning, when
Mr. Smith commenced search for the
robbers, but up to the present time 10
traces of them have been found.
Miss Kate Mills, who has been teach
er of the lima school, is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Miss. Gertie Cook, Thursday evening,
met with a very painful accident at the
town line cheese factory. Miss Cook had
some business there with her brother-in-
law, Mr. Fleming, and while walking
near one of the vats, slipped and caught
her arm in hook, which penetrated in
to the feshy part above the elbow, lay
iag bore the cords and muscles. The
wound is a most severe one, and Miss
Cook was at one time in critical con
dition, but is now recovering.-Spike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-07-19
READ w H a II

MrsJ G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa, writes:
{ I was suffering from general debility, want OF
appetite, constipation etc, so that life was a
burde., after using Burdock Blood Bltters telt
better than for years. can not praise your Bit
ters too much"
R, Gibbs of Buffalo, n. Y, writes: Your
Burdock Blood Bitters in chronic diseases of the
blood, liver and Kidneys have been signally
marked with success. | have used them myself
with best results for torpidity of the liver and IN
the case OF friend of mine suffering from drop
sy the effect was marvellous.
Bruce Turner, Rochester n Y. writes; q
have been subject to serious disorder of the KID
news and unable to attend to business: Burdock
Blood Bitters relieved me before halfa bottle was
used. feel confident that they will entirely
cure me-"
e. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, n. Y. writes:
''Isuffered with duh pain through'my left lung
and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and
color and with difficulty keep up all day. Took
your Burdock Blood Bitters as directed and
have felt no pain since first week after using
them"
Mr., Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y, writes: "Abeut
four years ago had an attack of bilious faver,
fully recovered. My digestive organs were
weakened and would be completely prostrated
for days. After using two bottles of your Bur
! dock Blood Bitters the Improvement was so vlsl-
BILE that was astonished. | can now, though 81
years of age, do a fair and reasonable day S
work"
G. Blacket Robinson, prop'r of the Canada
| Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont, writes: For years
Isuffered greatly from oft-recurring headaches.
! used your Burdock Blood Bitters with the hap
/ piest results and now I find myself in better
! health than for years past"
| Mrs Wallace, Buffalo, n. Y. writes; u have
used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bill
| Gus headaches, and can recommend them tor
| any one requiring cure for biliOusness"
Mrs Ira Mulholland Albany, n. Y. writes:
! ''For several years have suffered from ott-re-
curing bilious headaches, dyspepsia, and COM
! plants peculiar to my sex, Since using your
| Burdock Blood Bitters am entirely relieved %
Mr. Churchill machinist Ohio Street, Buffalo
n Y. writes: From some cause, i laid 1t to
chewing tobacco l lost flesh and felt so badly
thatI resolved to leave it off end try BUrdock
Blood Bitters; since doing so [ have gained
steadily and in few days hope to kick the
beam at my usual weight"
J. NJ Might, Syracuse, writes: When first
commenced using your Bur3ock Blood Bltters !
was troubled with fiuttering and palpitatlon Of
the heart. Ifelt weak and languid with numb
ness of the limbs since using my heart has not
troubled me. and the numbing sensation is all
gone"