davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

From "Taiss for Toddlers.''
Chicago Tribune.
One evening Lucy's Young Man did not
keep his engagement to como and help
her Hold Down tho Sofa and she was an
cry, because tho Young Man generally
brought box of Candy and Lucy could
make it Look tired about as easily as any
Girl in town.
So she sat down at tho Piano and began
to sing. After she had given the folks
Sample of "When the Roses Bloom
Again." "Only q Pansy Flower"
Empty is the Cradle" and few other
Gems of Melody that would mako a man
feel like committing Murder, her Father
said that perhaps She had better Quit, as
he didn't care about having the Patrol
Wagon making useless trips on such a
cold night.
Lucy nude no reply to this remark of
her Fathers, but only slammed tho music
down pretty Hard, probably to show what
she could do in case she should ever Get
Red Hot. Then she began to play the
Piano, starting in with The Battle of
Prague" When she had finished the
piece her Papa went across the Room to
where his eldest son was sitting and hand
cd him Fifty Dollars.
why, fapa, sald Lucy, what are
you giving James all that money for ~
"YOur brother bet me Fifty Dollars"
he replied, "that you would Knock Out
the Piano in the First Round, and I am
giving up the bundle"
Then Lucy began to Cry and said that
her Father and Brother were Nasty II orrid
Things. But they only laughed at her,
and when she had gone us stairs her Papa
nnsI tn Lat
Bottle"
Men are very Curious Creatures chill
dron. They will frequently open q Small
Bottle, and then 20 homo and tell their
Wives that times are too hard to buy a
New Bonnet. But sometimes these men
Lose Their Grip, and turn up about Thir-
teen Or Fourteen O'Clock at night, having
had to hire Hack to get home in, and
then somebody gets Sealskin Sacquc.
think it serves them right. Don't you
agree with mo children?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

fJKAY'S SPEO4EIO AEDIOINE. - ThE
VI Great English Remedy. An unfaiMng
follow loss Of Memory, Universal LAST
tudo. Pain IN the Hack. Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
sumption and q Premature Grave. Full par.
ticuiars in our pamphlet, which wo desire to
send free by ma4 to every ono. Tho Specific
age, or six packages for 6 Or vim be sent free
by mail on the receipt OF the money, by ad-
dressing tho agent, H. B. Cochran, lS7 and 1S9
North Queen street. On account OF counter.
Ee1ts, We have adopted the Yellow Wrapper /;
theonly genuine. Guarantees 0fcure issued BY
us. For sale in Lancaster by H. b. Cochran,
Druggist, l37 and 139 North Queen street,
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., NY.
aprl2lVdkW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

NOTlCE TO TRESPASsERS AID GUN
IN .NERS.-All persons arc hereby forbidden
to trespass ON any of tho lands OF tho Corn
wall or Speedwefl estates. In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un.
fishing, as the law wifi be rightly enforced
against all trespassing on. SAID lands OF the
undersigned after this notice,
~FWM. COLEMAN FREEMAN.
r. PERCY ALDEN,
- EDWARD C.. FREEMAN. ''
Attorney for Il. ". ColcmAn,s fIefrs,
ol6-tfi&W ...'i''. 20 t!Lr-'l- - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
Aaslcaster 9ntelligeacer.
FRIDAY EVENING NOV. 10, 1851,


THE TWO AYSTERIEs.
We know not what It is, dear, this sleep SO
deep and stn;
The folded hands. the awful calm, the cheek
50 pale and chill;
The lids that viii not lit again, though We
may call and call;
The strange. white solitude OF peace that set
ties over all.
late heart-pain
This dread to take our daily way, and walk in
itagain;
We know not to what other sphere the loved
who leave uS 60,
Nor why we're lett to wonder still, nor why
we do not know.
But this We know: Our loved and dead, ii they
should como this day
Should come and ask u, " What Il LIE p mol
one OF ~ could cay.
Life is mystery - deep as ever death can De;
Yet Oh /! how sweet 1t is to US, this life we live
and sec!
Then might they say-these vanished ones
and blessed II the thought!
So death Il sweet to us, beloved though VIC
may tell 70 naught;
We may not tell It to the quick-tlis mystery
OF death
Ye may not tell us, II ye would, tho mystery
of BREATH
The child who enters life comes not with
knowledge or intent.
SO those who cntor death must 90 as little
children sent.
Nothing is known. hut believe that God Is
overhead;
And :.s life Is to the living, SO death Is to the
dead.
The Century.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

TIVAE ALMOST INEVITABLE OONSH.
l. Quences OF chronic suppuratiOn in the
ear are dangerous to tho health and life Of the
patient. hence tho importance OF tho subject
and the interest which physicians should
take In arresting the advance of these seqacle
Diseases of tho Eye, Ear and Throat-also,
Chronic DtSeases-euccessfully treated by
DIS. H. ID. and II. A. LONGAKEk
Onice-l3 East Walnut strest, Lancaster, Pa,
Consultation froo. - 10 n0StdGV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

OAKAlA8xS, 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
Hint to SubOcribors.

Hint to SubScribors.
Nye's boomerang.
Subscribers of the Boomerang who find
cross bones and skull with crest of metallic
burial casket drawn in blood on the wrap
per of their paper will know that their SUBJ
scription has expired and that something
has got to be done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

A1rThc most brilliant shades possible, on all
fabrtbs are made by the Diamond DYES. Un-
equalled for brilliancy and durability. 10
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

" The hest scent Cigar in the city at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
ADDE'S HAIR DRE1SER.
. =. 4. 4: MRS. c. LMLER,

Manufacturer and dealer in Hair Work. La
dies and Gents Wigs and TOupees. Comb
ings straightened and mAuo to order. Hair
JeWelry Of ell kinds made mp. Kid Gloves
and Feathers cleaned and dyed. Also Lolies'
nos. sss & q NORTH QUEEN STREET.
AGFour doors above r. Il. Il. Depot.
Octl6-3md*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
rkAYELERS' GUIDE
7 ANOASTER AND MILLEKsvlLIE Il.

II ANCASTEK AND MlLLEKSYlLIE Il.
i ] Cars run IN follows:
Leave Lancatser tP. X. DcpOt), at :, >. AMI
1l:SO a. M, and 9, 4, and $50 p. m, excent
Saturday, when tho last car leaves at aD D. L..
Leave Mtllersvtlle (lOwer eHti) Mt s. u an,: 10
O. NJ, and ], ), 5 AMI p. III.
Cars run daily ON D" We time except on sun
0OLUMBlA y PORT DEPOslT RAIL-
~ ROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains now run regularly on tho COlnmIia
q Port Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28
A pEPLoRABLE POSITION.

General Beavers chance of election is
so exceedingly slim that one cannot help
feeling great deal of sympathy for him
in the many trials and troubles through
which he is marching to his coming
death and burial. It is. at best, not a
very comfortable thing to run for Gov
ernor. 1t involves the expenditure of a
great deal of cash and energy in a verv
hot time in the year When a candi-
date is bouyed up with n decent hope he
may go into the fight quite cheerfully if
be is of the kind that loves office. as he
probably is, or he would not have been
nominated. But when he has no hope
at all his position must be unenviable.
Beaver, 1t IS true, pretends to be hope
ful. and even hazards the prediction that
he will have fifty thousand plurality. 1t
is not possible to think that he believes
what he says ; he can't be such a fool.
lie must know that his position is des-
perate and be miserable accordingly.
OF course his friends in the regular
ranks try to keep his spirits up by assur-
ance that they viii put him through ;
and of course they mean TO if they can.
There is no doubt that Senator Gamer
on and his supporters viii do all they
can to sustain what is a fight for their
political existence. So far as money and
management may avail to success they
Will be freely and assiduOusly used.
But IN this exigency they won't go far
enough, even If there were no mistakes
made and even this early in the cam
palgn General Beaver has shown a wo-
ful lack of sagacity to say nothing Of his
ventuIing so near the truth as to saw
that his boss was a small man, meaning
he says, physically, while every one
thinks its true every way-he has lust
succeeded in aTraying himself against
the orderly element in the Clearfield
coal region by sending his lieutenant
over there to bail some of the law break
ing Knights of Labor. thinking to Sc
cure the votes of that organization. IN
luckily for him, but a small part of them
have votes. while the people who are IN
tereSted IN the prosperity of the region
and an uninterrupted business. have
votes and influence. In holding on TO
the one side Beaver let slip the other.
and failed to show any alarming sagacity
as manager.
1t Is pity a wounded soldier should
get SO knocked about. as the General is.
In the home of his friends as well as his
foes. We do really think that the Inde-
pendents who 90 up to him and tell him
to his face that they won't vote for him
because he is CameTon's dog, ought to
have more consideration. To vote
against him and defeat him is bad
enough to defeat him and vote him a
cur is too hard. A wounded soldier
should not be treated like a dog.-Lan-
caster Iateiiqencer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28
PLAIN FACTS.
FIGURES THAT DO NOT LIE-TAXPAY-
ERs CAN UNDERSTAND THIS
ARGTNIFNT.

The Republican party came into pow
er in this State in 1861, and the cost OF
the State government then was S94o,-
Of. SO. exclusive of interest and reduc-
tion OF debt.
The Republican administration of
Gov. Curtin. with all the enormously
increased expenditures of war and the
highest initiation of values known in
this age. increased the state expenditures
to only 81. .531, ,486, 81 in 1865,
In 1866 the Cameron machine en-
tTenched itself in the republican citadel
and for fifteen years it has been supreme
in every channel of Republican power in
the State. With it came reckless profit
gacy; the creation Of offices for favor
ties the lavish waste of public money
to reward partisan henchmen, and the
absolute subOrdination of integrity and
manhood to the cohesive power of pub
lie plunder.
In 1870. after three years of machine
rule in the State. the annual expendi-
ture in the time of peace, had grown TO
g. 22S. SO. p. being an increase OF ]. .3S1-
05S. Al over the expenses when the partv
assumed power, and an increase of 797. :
436, 80 over the expenditures under Gov.
Curtin. with the extraordinary demands
of war to meet
But the prOhigacy of boss government
was not content with the expenditure
of 1870, The Auditor Generals report
shows that the cost of the State govern
ment for 1880. including its share for
the Legislature. fOOts up the enormous
amount of S4.S62. 105. 80, being more
than the entire cost of the government
in 1860, when the Republican party first
attained power
This expenditure does not embrace
either interest or principal of the public
deOt. It is simply the regular annual
expenditure of the State government.
There is a legitimate increase in the
schools and judiciary. made by the con-
stitutiOn. but that is little more than
half million, and the other expendi-
lures are mainly or wholly the creation
of machine legislation.
The people of Pennsylvania have late
ly been carefully reading and consider
ing the record made by Controller Pat
tiSOn in Philadelphia, and they have
learned that his entry into the Control
ler's Office dated the beginning of the
practical reform that has changed the
city from a .35 tax rate and three
millions annual increase of debt. with
little or no improvements. to a 81 95 tax
rate, an annual surplus of a million.
and substantial improvements in every
department. and that is Just the sort of
an administration they want in Penn
sylvania
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

Miss FANNY PARNELL, sister of
Charles Stewart Parnell. died suddenly
near BUrdentowH, Y. J., on yesterday
week, from paralysis of the heart She
was twenty-eight years Of age, and was
born in Ireland. sae had earned for
Aerselfa place in the aearts of her conn
trymeH ana eOuutrywOnen by her active
connection with the Ladies' land
Leag=s, distinct from that which she
acquired through her distinguished bre-
stheT, the Irish leader. She made Irish
sstaiFs, and especially the Irish land
qaesfion, her constant study: and wrote
about them both In prose and verse with
a ready. Intelligent and foreible pen. 1t
was DOUBTLESS her tireless activity in
behalf of tie cause of her dear bat op-
pressed Ireland that fastened her TO a
premature gave. Our readers are al
ready aware that her mother is a
daughter OF the late Commodore Chas.
Stewart, "Old Ironsides, - as he was ia
niliarly called, Of the American Navy.
Miss Fanny resided with her mother in
the old Stewart mansion in the vicinity
of Bordentown. Her funeral took place
on Monday and was largely attended by
deputations representing the different
branches of the League in and around
the city OF New York, in New Jersey
end in Philadelphia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
who twas nominated last week by the
Democrats of Georgia as their candidate
for Governor, is seventy years old, and
has seen forty-siX years of public life.
He has been thirteen times a Represen-
tative in Congress and was once elected
to the Senate of the United States, but
was not allowed to take his seat was a
member of the Secession Convention of
Georgia, q member Of the Confederate
Congress, and was elected Vice Presi-
dent OF the Confederate States for a
term Of six years. The Republicans
under the pretence of breaking the solid
south. wanted Mr.. Stephens to refuse
the Democratic nominatian and an
nounos himself as an independent can
didase, but he replied to all their over
lures, ''The regular Democratic nOmina-
tion or no nomination at all.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

GENERAL BEAVER made a speech at
Bristol. Bucks county. in the early part
of last week, in the course Of which he
said he would -be glad to answer any
questions. Whereupon Mr.. Harold
Pierce, the son of wealthy merchant Of
that place. remarked General. I shall
not vote the Republican ticket. but will
vote for the Independent candidates, un-
less I am satisfied that your administra-
tion will not be organized in the interest
Of Cameron" Beaver replied that the
question was a very fair one and assert
ed that he had made no pledges to any
man, and after some other remarks said:
Don Cameron, my friends, is not big
man, but a very little man." 1t is very
strongly suspected that Beaver has au-
thOTity from Cameron to talk in this
way about him, in order to neutralize
any bad effect Cameron's ownership of
him might have on his chances for cleo
tion, Be that as it may, no more accur-
ate estimate of Don Cameron was ever
made than this one by General Beaver.
He is a small man in every aspect in
which he can be viewed. All that he
now is is simply due to his enormous
wealth. Money and not brains, is the
power with which he works, aided bv
that other powerful lever, the official
patronage accorded to him in this State
as member of the Senate. How did it
happen, however, that Beaver. who looks
upon himself as big man, allowed that
Every little man." Cameron, so com
pletely to control him at the Chicago
convention as to coerce him into a vio-
lation of his instructions to vote for
Blaine bv supporting Grant ? Beaver's
denial of his subserviency to Cameron
comes too late. 1t was patent to everv-
body at the Chicago convention: it was
equally so when at CameTOn's dictatioD.
a year ago last winter. he became a can
didate for Z. :, Senator, in place of Har-
~ Oliver, who couldn't get votes enough
to elect him and it was again manifes-
ted when. according to Beavers own
admission he went to Washington after
Congress met to learn from Cameron
whether he would oppose his nomination
for Governor. II a very small man
could thus play the boss over Beaver.
can any one make a mistake in estima-
ting James A. Beaver at his true worth ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

THE Republican Committee of ALE
gheny county has established its head
quarters on Fourth avenue, Pittsburg,
and the rooms will be under the charge
of Major % James Onslow, a clerk in
the office of the Secretary of Internal
Affairs, at Harrisburg, Upon this
statement Of facts the question arises,
will On5Iow draw his salary as clerk of
one of the State departments, while he
is experimenting the rooms of the Cam
eTon- Beaver headquarters in Pittsburg,
We know the Major thoroughly and
are strongly impressed with the belief
that what he don't know about running
a clerkship so as to make it pay, is not
worth the effort to find out. 1t will be
in order for some Democratic member
of the next Legislature to ask the Secre-
tary of Internal affairs why the Major
was permitted to abandon his post of
duty, if he has any duty to perform, of
which we have serious doubts, and
whether he pocketed the salary for the
time he was in Pittsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

IENNSxLvANIA CANDIDATES FOR COVER
NOR. oR.-PennSylvania never had more caudi-
dates in the field than it has now for Cover
nor. From 1890 to 1911 there were only two
candidates at each election.
In 1914 there were three-SfmOu SNYDER
Democrat; Isaac Wayne, Federal, and Geo
LatimOre, Independent
From 1917 until 1892 there were only two
candidates.
In 1885 there were three caudidates-Ios
Bltner, Anti-MaSOn; Geo. Wolf independent
Democrat, and Henry Muhlenberg, Dem
In 1888 there were two candidates and in
lS4l three-DaviG R..POrter, Democrat: Jno.
BankS W ing and +. j. LamOyne, Abolition
In lo44 there were three--Francis r. Skunk
democrat Joseph Markle, Whig and J. F.
Lamoyne, Abolition.
In lSAT there were four candidates-Fran-
els K. Skunk, Democrat; Jas. Irwin, Whig +:
r. G. Reigart Native American and r I
LamOyne, A AbOlitOn.
In 1S48, at the election to ill a vacancy
caused by the death of Governor Skunk, there
were three candidates-William F. Johnson
Wing; F. b. Gazzam, Free Soil; Morris Long
strength, Democrat
In 1851 there were three candidates-VVm
Bigler, Democrat; VIM. F. johnson, Whig /:
kjmber Cleaver, Native American
In 1854 there were threp-,James Pollock
Wing William Bigler, Democrat: B Rusb
Bradford Free Soil
In 1857 there were three-Wm. F. Pack
er, Democrat; David Wimot, Free Soil :;
Isaac Hazelhurst, American
FROM 1850 To 1869 there We're only two can
dldates at each election
Ia 1872 there were three-John F. Hart
ranft Republican Charles r. Buckaleyg
Democrat; F. B. Chase, Pr0hihitorv.
IN 1870 there were thTpe-John F. Hart
rant Republican; Cyrus L Pershing, Dem
ocrat r. Audley Brown, Prohihitorv
In 1873 there were four rcapdidateS-HpDrv
NJ. Hoyt Republican Andrew FL Dill
Democrat Samuel r. Mason. Greenbaek !:
Franklin II. Lane, ProhihitOry. The can
didates already in the field are Republican.
Independent, Democrat and Greenback. In
1S47 there were four candidates for the first
time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

AT Fredonia, Kansas, on Saturday
last, Chas. Kuhnke was tried, for the
fifth time, for violation of the prohib-
itory liquor law, and as usual, the jury
disagreed News of this kind is fire.
quently telegraphed from other towns
in Kansas, and yet Gov. st. John, of
that State, never fails in his speeches
outside of Kansas to tell his hearers that
the Kansas constitutional amendment
against the sale of liquor is being sue
cessfully enforced by the courts and ju-
Ties. 1t should Oe remembered. how
ever, that Ex-Governor Robinson. of that
tate, who is Republican and d strict
temperance man said in a published let
ter some months ago that st. John was
riding the temperance hobby in Kansas
to promote his own political interests,
and that he wouldn't balk at lie if it
suited his purpose. The workings of the
prOhibitory liquor law in Kansas do not, g,
from all we can learn about it, differ
materially from.its operation in any To-
.cality in which it was ever put to the
test
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

y MAN can't select the place of his
birth, and because Robert +. Pattison.
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
happened to be born in Snow Hill.
Maryland, Tom Cooper. chairman Of
Beavers State Committee. with mind
capacious of such eXpedients, is endea-
oring. Oh account of the accident of his
birth, to excite against Mr.. Pattison a
feeling OF hostility, such as the dema-
gogues of the Cooper stripe twenty-eight
years ago succeeded in stirring up
against foreigners and especially against
Catholics, Cooper says the people of
the State never ought to ana never have
elected a man to the Office of Governor
who was not born on its soil, being ig-
norant of the fact that Benjamin Frank
lin, who flied the place, though under a
different title. was born in Boston. 1t
Is gratifying ia know tnat the respect
able portion Of the Republican press Ie-
sent COoper's eff0yt to revive the accur-
sed spirit of knOw-& oJhingism and con-
denim it IN most vigorous terms. How
fortunate for Mr.. Pattison it is that his
father WAS a well-knoWn Methodist
clergyman of Philadelphis. because if
that was not the fact Cooper would now
he making an effort TO prove that he was
born or Catholic parents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

THE Committee appointed by the
Democratic State convention to notify
the respective candidates of their nomi-
nation having performed that duty, Mr..
Pattison. the nominee for Governor, adj
dressed said Committee the following
brief and modest reply, accepting the
nomination
DEPARTMENT CITY CONTROLLER, PHILA-
DfA. July. p, -GeutleDJsG l have re-
Caiyed yOur letter of July 21, advising m Of
the action of the Democratic State cOnven-
tlon. accept the nomination for Governor
and IL chosen for the Office by the people, |
viii strive to perform the duties to their sat
isfaction Respectfully yours
ROBERT L. PATTIsON.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-28

"a LIE NAILED. Some cOnSterna-
tiOn was created at the StaIwart head
quarters yesterday by a casual remark
of General Beaver to the effect that the
''mOon was made of green cheese. " The
three or four strangers from the country
who dropped in during the day to report
that there We're hut eleven Independents
in the whole State outside of Philadel-
phia and Allegheny, were dumbfOunded
when Beavers last utterances was re-
peated to them by Cooper The chair
man was convinced before the dav was
over, that the great No Mans Man had
made another mistake. which must be
rectiied without unnecessary delay. So
a despatch was sent to Beaver, who had
meanwhile left the city. and late in the
evening came the following Ct did not
mean. OF course, that the moon is actu-
ally made IF green cheese. What I
meant TO say was that If the moon vas
made of green cheese. it would be made
of green cheese. - Cooper was busilv
engaged this morning supervising the
sending out of thousands of circulars
containing General Beavers explanation
and confidently helieves'that this partic-
ular campaign lie viii not damage the
candidate in the rural districts. Pbi7d-
delpbja IelegrdDb