davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-04-27
Philadelphia and R6Sdtnv
Rail Road. y ;gr'ors
arrangement Of Passenger yrs,ns
JAN. god. 1850.


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rh- SOS q m sna las n. m. tyain. h.,.
through cars for Nov YORK. via Ailsaiown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
Stalwortism and tho Grand Army.

Media Record (Icp.)
1t is matter of open boast by the Chair
man of the Stalwart Republican State
Committee that the Grand Army of the
Republic, as an organization, will endorse
and secretly work for the election of Gen
eral Beaver and the whole Stalwart State
ticket. The Grand Army of the Republic
is composed of veterans of the late wal,
banded together for purposes of social in
tercourse and the ties. of common fra
tcrnal feeling, without regard to political
affiliation. During the war they were
Unionists; gave good evidence of their de-
votion to the integrity and preservation of
this Republic, and now are banded to.
gcther by the ties and "reminiscences of
past events. The organization is in every
sense q praiscworthy ono, but never till
now has it been claimed that it could be
perverted from its primary purposes to the
low level of becoming an unscrupulous
factor in politics, for an INSCRIPTIONS pur-
pose But the charge is openly and un-
blushingly made, and we take it the Grand
Army of the Republic owes to itself-as
an organization-t0 openly rebuke those
who would, for mere party purposes, ira
duce its highest aims and best purposes.
For ourselves, we believe the charge is false
as the men who make it; yet, having been
publicly made, steps should be taken to ap-
ply an antidOte to the poisonous untruth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
A STRUCK JURY.

They are Directed to Visit lseiler's Dam.
In the case of Daniel Brua, John Brua
and Frank Brua VS.. George Beiler, the
court of comm on pleas has struck the FOL
lowing jury:
Harvey Brush, Washington Dor.
Philip 8. Bush, salisbury twp.
VIM. A. Caldwell, Salisbury.
AlGus j. Croft, Paradise
Fred'k II. Gantz, RaphO. .
Levi HeidIer, West Heinpfiel.l.
Jacob Kubkle, DrumOre.
Aaro1 B. Klink, Mt. Joy bOr.
VIM. Litzenberger, Mannheim bOr.
Philip NJ. Maxwell, Fulton.
Samuel Pense. East Donegal.
Christian Yeager, East LampetHr.
The jurors have been directed to meet
at Beiler's dam in Paradise township, near
the town Of Paradise, on Friday. Sept. l,
1882, at II o'clock a. M. and view the
premises. The suit is brought to recover
damages alleged to have been sustained
by plaintiffs by reason Of the raising Of a
dam Oh the premises Of defendants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
LAkCENY.
A Negro Woman Steals . Door Rug, Car
rage Cover and Other Artlcles-A
White Man steals u Satchol.

White Man steals u Satchol.
On Saturday evening a valuable door
rug was stolen from the front stops of the
residence OF Mrs. Wiley, East Orange
street. A description of the rug was left
at the station house and officers notified
to be on tho lockout. Private Watchman
Shubrooks, in making his rounds, was
told that two women were seen to enter
Lebzeltzer's lumber yard, corner of Wal
nut and Christian streets. On entering
the yard about o'clock, the officer found
a cO!ored woman named Clara Smith,
lying down rs if prepared for nights
rest. She had a muslin carriage cover
for bed, the stolen rug for pillow and
a summer horse blanket for cover. MIR.
Shubrooks arrested her, though at the time
ho did not know the articles were stolen, and
handed her over to Officer Mercer. The
rug was Unidentified as Mrs. Wiley's, and
tho carriage cover as David::B. Hostette,'s.
The horse blanket has not yet been
identified. Complaint of larceny was made
against Clara Smith by Thos. G. Wiley.
1t is believed she had accomplices. She
was committed for a hearing before Al
derman Samson on Tuesday evening.
"a Drunken Mans Satchel Stolen.
A week ago John Garvey was arrested
for drunken and disorderly conduct and
committed to tho county jail for five days.
On being discharged he called at the sta
tion house and mado complaint against
Peter Robinson for the larceny of his
satchel, which he said contained suit of
clothes, $S in money, a razor, a ring, and
some other articles, all of which were
stolen from him while he was drunk by
Robinson. A warrant was issued for
Robinson's arrest, and ut his house on
Factory road were found the valisc and
ring, but tho other articles were missing.
Robinson was held for hearing before
Alderman McConomy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

remains to be inferred that his conduct
was not as clear as it should be in a can
didate for the high Office of governor of
New York. There are too many honest
Republicans in New York 10 justify
the expectation that thimble- rigging
Wall street sharper can be elected gov
ernor of the state though he be on the
Republican ticket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ALMA TADEMA received SIS, 600 for
his pictuns of "Sappho."
CETEwAYo contemplates a visit to tho
United States in September. IIe is big
burly negro, although king, and is looked
upon with somo repugnance in England.
CARDINAL MCCLOsKEY, who is at a pri-
vate cottage at Newport, is very feeble
He refuses to see any ono but tho most in
timate acquaintances.
GUITEAU's bones are whitening bcauti-
fully. A month or two from now one
may sec them all strung up very pretty in
tho army medical museum.
JONI Browns youngest son, a man of
sixty now, with long silver hair and 4
strong frame, is living in pretty white
cottage among tho vineyards on Put-ic
Bay island, Lake Erie.
DORsEY's friends claim that when he
publishes the letter in which he declined
the proffer by Garfield of cabinet place,
the public will only begin to realize what
a truly great and good man he was.
JAY GOULD's son George is going to re-
vive Jimfiskeism. In the New York grand
opera house he has fitted up a gorgeous
private box, with its dressing rooms
dining room, boudour and special entrance
on Twenty-third street.
NJ. PAsTEUR is of low stature, but power
full frame, angular, spare, and whether
beaten. lie is of humble origin. Al
though his reputation rests upon researches
of the most material nature, he is sin
cere believer in spiritualism. Ho is man
of few words.
MISS LILLIAN NORTON made great sue
cess at here debut in the part of Mar.
guerite at the Grand Opera, Paris, on which
occasion Miss Griswold sent basket of
flowers to her dressing room. Miss Nor
ton has wild rose skin, nut-brown hair,
soft eyes, and winning manner. Sho
studied her profession in Boston, and in
Italy under the famous teacher Sangiovan-
nj.
SENATOR BEN Hills property was dis. |
posed Of before he died by gifts to his !
children and his wife. His will is short, |
merely dispOsing of tho remaining part Of |
his property and giving directions about
things that he wished done. In item six
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

is the following: 81 now give and be-
queath to my wife and children that which
some of them now possess and which
assure them, in full view Of death, is far
richer than gold and moro to be desired
than all human honors. God is . living
God and Christ came into the world to
save sinners. beg them to have faith in
Jesus, and by this faith alone can they be
saved"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

The following are held at tho postoffice
For postage-"Dr. John POwnalI.
Mechanics National Bank, Philadelphia,
Pa" Mr.. John Dewitt, Mannheim, Lar-
caster county, Pa"
For better tlirectiOns-s' 8. B. Jones,
Geo. A. Custer, Post No. 2, Department
Nebraska, g. A. r."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

REV. ADIRONDACK MURRAY has been 60
annoyed by the various newspaper state.
ments to the effect that he was living a
sinful life in Texas, that he has written
letter denying it. He says he is not in
poverty, either, as has been charged
against him but that he is keeping a
sheep ranch, making money by it, and
"trying to walk uprightly before GOd.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
When to Strike.
louisville Chronicle.

POttSVlIIC Chronicle.
Now that there is disposition to strike
manifested in so many sections of the
country-the workingmcn should be care
full to hit the right parties and it be-
hoovcs them seriously to consider whether
they oughn't to strike against their repre-
sentatives in Congress, who have wasted
in jobs and useless extravaganza a surplus
of $3.50, 600, 900, wrung by the x-gathcrcr
from tho industries of the country. Let
them strike in way that will tell, and
when they strike let them hit straight from
the shoulder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
pOliC0 Gc0a00.

Mayor MacGonigle heard two cases of
drunken and disoIderly conduct this
morning. One was committed to Jail and
the other discharged on payment of costs.
Andrew Shay. for committing an assault
and battery on Laura Broom, was held to
bail by Alderman McConomy to answer
at court.
James Jacobs, arrested for assault and
battery on Richard Willard, was held for
q hearing before Alderman Samson to-
night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28


Messrs. Myers & RathfOn, No. 12 East
King street, have introduced into their
extensive establishment the electric light.
Tho store.room was lit up for the first time
Saturday evening, and presented very
brilliant appearance. Threo electric lamps
are hung at intervals from tho ceiling Of
the store, and another will DO placed out
side tho front door. A ten-horse power
engine, and the apparatus by which the
electricity is generated, arc placed
in the basement and besides fur
nishing a flood of light, furnish also
sufficient heat for the whole establish
ment, the heat being carried to the several
apartments through system of pipes
leading from the basement to the top of
the building. The steam pipes werc put in
by L. Bachler, the engine and boiler by
John Holman and tho electric apparatus
by A. Short, of tho Fuller light company.
The light is soft and regular and so much
brighter, better and chearer than gas, that
many other large stores will no doubt soon
adopt it. Tho city should follow suit and
light the streets in the same way,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

TIE river and harbor bill makes appro-
priations for thirty creeks too small for a
place in Lippincott's Gazetteer, Of which
five are in Mr.. RObesOn's district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

THE fact has been officially published
by tho managers of tho Republican party
that unless the clerks, scrubwonen and
postofice cats hustle along their little
per cent. the grand old party will be COM
pelled, like Poland,- the Credit Mo-
belier man but tho Poland of Campbell's
p0em-to
&" Drop from its nervcless hand its shattered
spear.
Close its bright eye and curb its high career"
The Examiner has lost its temper as
as Old Man Cameron. It styles
tho local Independents ''frog pond political
and "stump tails - and permits
q Columbia correspondent to playfully
refer to the Stalwart editor of tho Spv as
81 coward and scyophant whose natu-
raj base emits odors sufficient to repel all
that is pure, without bringing his artificial
powers into operation, for the purpose of
the sme,l.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
DOPGPIA PARvA.

Parva vagabunlus BOpOpia pertli,lit agnos,
Nescia secreti quo latucro loci;
Bcllula, cant, abeant; ad paScua nota reili
Lunt
EI reduces canslas post sua terga .,cr,.nt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28
COURT or CUMmON PLEAS.

Thirteen CaseS for Trial-Current business.
This morning tho first week Of common
pleas court began with Judge Livingston
on the bench. Of the thirty cases on the
list but thirteen remain for trial. Some OF
these are important ones and will take
considerable time. Court adjourned at II
O'Clock before attaching any cases for jury
trial.
Mrs. ma2sch Discharged.
In the case of Elizabeth E. Maisch, the
commission, which was appointed last
week, reported to tho court on Saturday
that they found her Sane. The court made
the following order And now, August
28, 1882, tho court on consideration, order
and direct that the said Elizabeth Maisch
be forthwith discharged from the custody
of the keeper of the said hospital for tho
insane, she having been found to have been
entirely restored and we further order
the keeper of said insane department to
deliver the said Elizabeth Maisch to her
husband this day.
Divorce Granted.
John Schoenberger was granted 4 divorce
from his wife Catharine on the grounds of
adultery and desertion, her former hus-
band having been alive at the time of her
marriage and with whom she is now liv-
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

lions oil the honorable court for their gov
crnment, in considering the criminal cases
laid before them by the district attorney.
and that all cases submitted, received, as
they believe, fair and impartial cOnsidera-
tiOn. The total number Of indictments
handed to them was 104, of which "a were
returned as true bills and tho remainder
ignored.
Grand inquest after grand inquest have
complained of the multiplicity of charges
growing out Of ono arrest when one bill
would have been sufficient. We notice
something of an improvement in this re.
spect, but considerable of the time Of the
grand inquest was taken up in hearing
cases of this character, and We think that
if there is no other way of putting a stop
to it that judges and jurors should not
cease their labors in this direction until a
public sentim mt will have been created
that will not allow Of any such imposition
upon the county.
The grand inquest are pleased to report
the Chiidren's Home in a flOurishing con-
ditiOn, and congratulate the court and tho
county upon having under their caro- an
institution that seems to US to he almost
as near pefect in equipment, management
and results as any such place can be. There
are now there being educated, 50 male and
% female children, in such manner and
under shuch discipline as will b. sure to
give them au excellent chance to become
useful men and women.
In this connection We would recommend
to tho court, that they give permission to
tho trustees of the Home to erect the now
proposed tenement house upon the site they
have selected for it.
Thanks are due Mrs. Hamaker, the Off
cient matron, for cOurtesies shown us.
In making our visit to the prison we
found MIR. BurkhOidcr and his underkecp-
ers very willing to answer all our ques
lions, and doing the best they can to carry
out the sentences imposed by tho court
that the over crowded condition of the
prison will admit of. The prison is too
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

it. And there is John Sherman holding
his head up in the United States Senate,
though every one believes that he
amassed his large wealth through the
prostitution Of his position as secretary
Of.the treasury. The people seem very
callous often to such charges against
candidates for Office. 1t must be that
they don't believe them. Many of them
certainly would refuse to vote for thief
if they believed he was such. The diff
Guilty is that they don't want to believe
it, and won't, of their favorite poll
ticians. Probably the Half Breed fac
tion of the Republican party do believe
Blaine Is honest, Mulligan letters ct al.,
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Per-
haps the Cornell Republicans will be-
lieve him to bs of fireproof integrity,
whatever the evidence in the Telegraph
company case, and may persist in stliv-
ing to give him the nomination but
he ought to be weak candidate before
the people unless he can make his record
clearer than it now is. The attempt he
has made at explanation has not been
very successful, because it does not ap-
pear to be very frank. He denies with
emphasis that the money borrowed from
the telegraph company was used in the
purchase of the stock, and so far acquits
himself. But as to the gist of the charge,
namely, that he manipulated the stock
for his profit, at the cost of other hold
ers, he is not at all clear or satisfactory in
his statements. AS it is to be presumed
that he has put his best foot forward, it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-28

with three orders OF the ministry
presbyter and bishop. They have four
bishops in this country-BishOp Schultze
UG6), Pennsylvania Bishop ReiDke u72),
New York Bishop deSchweinitz (173),
Pennsylvania Bishop VanVleck Q74),
Ohio. Tho number in parenthesis is their
number in the calendar of the Apostolic
Succession. The government Of the
church Is by . district conference for local
legislation, q synod for each province (swO
in the United States) and tho Unity
Elders conference, body having its seat
Of government in Hernhutt, Germany. It
is composed of nine German brethren, who
are the sacred c0llegs and whose authority
is final. There are in tho United States
II, 600 communicates the whole church,
including foreign missionofietls. contains
upward Of SOC, 900 souls.
During the afternoon the quaint service
Of MOlavian lOvc-feast was performed
cup of steaming hot coffee and freshly
baked roll.
The music was exceptionally fine, and
Included, besides congregational singing,
the following selections by the choir:
" Glorious is Thy Name Almighty
Lord (Mozart's Twelfth Mass
s.From the Rising Of the Sum-" (Moz,at)
'.Power and Praise '( Mozart's First Mass
in c.. The solo by Miss Ella Buch was
finely rendered. Besides the home
choir the following ladies' and gentlemen
of this city took part In the music Miss
Maggie Potts, Miss May Maurer, Mr.. John
WarfeI, Prof. f. w. Ha as. Tho instru-
mental part of the music consisted of an
orchestra with organ ACCOMPANYING ut, tho
leader Of the orchestra being Prof. Schca
berle, with Prof. VanVleck presiding ;t
the crgan.
The concluding service Of the day took
place in the evening, when Rev. j. Max
Hark, of this city, preached an able ami
eloquent sermon, comprising an exposition
OF the missionary work OF the church
among the Indians. Special features Of
tho music were the anthems, "Oh. Praise
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
4 Disguised Radical.


The rI,ts'ugg bsyF,i. the leading
Republican uew.Tn,og o. western Penn
sylvania. has become d su-ted with the
campaign that the Christian states.
man Beaver and the chA,icrng Bro
sius arc running, aud says:
To sensible people sucn arcumouis re-
those which Rre advanced day after day
m the snIuc monotone IS Beaver and
Hrosiur must seem extremely silly: and
the spectscl" co.. two mon who are sun
posed to Iosscsn some acrrr" Of honesty
arguing ust"neIhIy for tue Republican
party when ~ their hearts they know
that they are pleading for the perIctua.
ton Of 3oss Gsm"rou's machine, must
seem very Illuminating. The succr Of
General Beaver, relative 10 the howljnr
of the Independent candidate for Of
fee. comes with bad grace from that
gentleman. as he has been bowling for
oilic" for seven long wears and never
could get the shadow af chance ii.l be
misrcprcscnicd his constituents AZ Chi.
capo nt the bebcst of Senator Cameron.
Then he got a. his reward nomination
which merely doomed him to certain
defeat A TOR Mr. Erosius, he was op.
posed to bossism in weak way til he
received nomination at tho hands oi
thelbosses, and then he became one of
the most scrvile advocates OF the ma.
chine. Yet all Independent Eelubli.
cans will echo his hope that every man
will vote to the satisfaction Of his own
conscience. II every Republican votes
a. his conscience dictates tho ludrpeud.
cnt ticket will hc elected. and Messrs.
Beaver, Brosius and their associates will
be- LETT with only the bosses, their lieu.
tenants, the chronic oiticeholders and
chronic ofACeseekers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-19
How Beaver Was Nominated.

Chairman Cooper has lately sent out
circular intended to show how Stew.
art was nominated The following from
the American, n Republican paper of
high character in Philadelphia, tells ex
sctly how Beaver was nominated. and
nobody knows IL better than Cooper
Senator Cameron slated General
Beaver for the Governorship. Colonel
Quay agreed to the arrangement. Word
was sent throughout the State that the
slate had been made, and the answer-
ing voices of approval came like Il stall
wart chorus from every creature and
agent of the machine The terms Of
praise for Gen. Beaver were even'rormu
lated every machine man told in the
same words what Christian gentleman
he was. II was at this time thAt Gen.
Beaver went TO Washington. His can
didacy thus arranged with Mr. Cameron
involved the withdrawal Of other men.
notably Mr. Cooper. The latter went
to Washington, likewise, IL learn wheth.
er he might or might not be cantli-
date, and he was as he candldly told
the newspaper men when he returned,
ordered to stand aside for the present.
AlAt mum tAhNlAtE 'tfAA Ahl4N NflI
conferred upon General Beaver. Coop
er. therefore, came home with blank.
Beaver with prize. Cooper, unfortu-
nately for his hopes, has kicker couu.
ty. 1t sent Blaine delegate to Chica
60, who stubbornly resisted the con.
splracy 10y which General Grant was to
be nominated for n third term, in spite
OF the wishes OF the Republican States.
But Beaver went to Chicago himself.
from his county, and, misrcpresenting
the people of his district aud Of the
State, joined heartily in the conspiracy
Of which Conkling and Cameron were
the chief organizers. He earned then
his brazen medal, and he earned the
nomination for Governor that had been
denied him in 1878. When, therefore.
be repaired TO Washington, almost a
year before the election OF lSS2, and
fastened to the presence of Mr. Gamer
on, he went simply to receive new as
surance that the old one would be-
kept