davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02
Delinquent Tax Sale.

will sell public to tho highest bidder for cash Monday
Msrch 1888 at the court house door In hazshu Corr
oh County Miss following described lands delinquent for the iaxss
1882 much thereof will settle laid tux aud
a { Is.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-03-02

EME,M "'s'N I:isns.. On. N,.
Par illu,irtsd Circular. A live actual D7al.
ue,s Schco' LIZ .hsArs! itenfs :Sur'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
F..UNCE'S PLEDGLS.
What tho New Speaker sail oil Taking the
Chair.

Is hat tho New speaker Sail Oh Aah'hS the
Chair.
John +. Faunce accepted tiio Gut;3S Of
the speakorship of the House II the fol-
lowing terms :
GENTLEMEN OF TIE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENrATIyEs l sincerely thank you tu.
the honor of being selected to Preside III
your deliberations fully appreciate the
fact that it is q complement conferred J"&t
brings with it grave responsibilities and
many difficulties attending the discharge Of
it's duties To a faithful and impartial dis
charge of these AMI !, response To the COZ =
fidence rcposed in me, | shall devote MY
best energies and ability. l invoke your
CorCi..l support and kind iliLul sencc. 10
the party represented By i majority of this
House tho people have entrusted the pd-
Iitieal power of cur commOnW 3;ilth, all
empire within itself. 1t is a high and i'm
portaut trust and Gno that should DO 81
credly guarded. Tho same difficulties
and the same causes that produced this
revolution of public sentiment are still
rife 1t therefore bchooves us rs the rep
rcsentatiycs of :. free, independent and
earnest people, by wise legislation to carry
into practical operation such measures o.
retrenchment and reform as are de
mandcd to correct the evils complained
OF. TO this end laws must be enacted
holding public officials to- as.rlct accOunta
bility. Unnecessary UiiicaIs must be
abolished and i'll accordance with the
spirit Of our constitution, fees Of Ciiice
must be paid int, our treasury, and our
public officials paid by salaries such as
VIII be fair compensation for the wcrk
done and the responsibilities assumed.
Tho apportionment of our c,mnlou-
wealth into congressional scnat> /
rial, representative and Juttlcl.
districts must DO made in the inter
ests of the whole people. and not that OF
party or individuals. One of the most
important subjects OF legislation to which
your attention will be directed will b. that
of a rcad;ustmcnt OF the system OF rcvc-
nue.. The revenue commission approved
under joint resolution of the last Legis
laturc have given much thought to this
subject and have drafted several
acts enlbodying tj3Cir views, which
will be submitted to you III their
report for your consideration. In cOnsid-
cring their suggestions, let our purpose tc
to tighten as muc', as possible the burdens
Of taxation, and a. the same time - so
adj Just them that they will fall alike upon
all subjects and classes GE taxation. To
this and kindred subjects l invite your
earnest and prompt attention. ! ask you
to so employ your time in their c"nsidera-
tion as to warrant an early adjournment
Let us be faithful to tho trust imposed, so
that v hen VIC return to render an account
of our stewardship to o'srmlstcrs, tie pco-
pie We may deserve the well ricrited paii,
Git, "Well done, gond and faithful sCr-
want" lam Row prepared t. take the
Oath of office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
;csted, and rightly vested. in the legisIa-

vested, and rightly vested. in the legisla-
tive body.
You are the legislators of no mean en-
pire. In population almost the equal. in
in manufactures, and in wealth.
it far surpasses the England of Elizabeth
Pittsburgh, our second city. contains to
day twice as many people us the London
of Cecil and of Shakespeare. whilst rhila-
delphia has double the number of the Luu-
don of Milton and Of Cromwell. But it
would i'll become me to descant upon Your
duties. or the possibilities within your
reach. Yet cannot withhold the utter
ance of 4 hope that it may be your good
fortune to usher in that epoch, i'll our po-
litical development, which, | would faii
believe, has, at last, begun 10 dawn.
HENRY NJ. IoYT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
Personal.
GLADSTONE has lumbago.

Mrs. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE is spending
the winter in New York. She has tempo
rarily abandoned her foreign trip.
Mrs. SPEAKER kEIFER will hold her
first regular reception of the season to day
in her parlors at The Ebhtt house, WASH
iDgton.
Mr.. POTTER PALMER, owner Of the
Palmer house. Chicago, is making pur-
chases OF furniture, pictures, etc, in
Paris for his new private residence in
Chicago.
DIR. ROBERT Z. SMEDIEY, prominent
homeopathic physician Of West Chester,
died yesterday morning. AT the time of
hi, death he was engaged on history of
the underground railroad system"
Mr. Ii. p, Filler, an old resident of
Troy, N. y, Las given $40, 600 in cash to
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute. Tie
gift has been added to the endowment
fund.
EDWARD J. HALE, formerly editor OF
the Fayette On. c. Observer, but since
1866 the head of a New York publishing
house, died at New York last night, aged
so years.
Hon. SAMUEL WOODS, Of Phillippi,
Barbour county, was yesterday appointed
judge oi the supreme court of appeals Of
West Virginia, to Till the uuexpred term
of Judge Hayruond, resigned.
Miss CHAMBERLAIN, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who is now attracting so much attention
as Il professional beauty in London, spent
the last two seasons in Washington, both
times as tho guest of Justice SVayne's
daughter, Mrs. Parsons.
GENERAL GRANT and Fitz John Porter,
have arrived in Washington, and tcle-
gram from that city received last night
says "no secret is made of the fact" that
General Grant is there, g i'll part at least"
to help Porter.
REV. CHARLES PoRTERFIELD KRAUTH,
ID. d., LII. d., vice provost of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, died at his home,
1905 Pine street, Philadelphia, on Tues
day. He was born in Martinsburg, Va.
on March 16, 1928. He was one of the
most eminent theologians in the Lutheran
church.
Mr.. PENDLEToN is one Of the wcalthiest
oi the United States senators. 1t would
take at least 500, 900 a year, it is said, to
maintain his several places of residence
his elegant winter home in Washington,
his mansion in Chicago, his cottage at
Conway, N. H., and his villa at Mount
Desert, Maine.
DR.. J. II. MCLEAN, who divided with
Col. James o. Broadhead the honors Of
the recent congressional contest in St.
Louis, circulated a story the burden of
which was that his rival had lost $500
in a game Of poker. Mr.. Broadhead, in a
printed card on Friday denounced Mr..
Mclean as a ''liar.'' Looking into thu
story, the latter finds that he was hoaxed
in regard to it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
Meeting of Water committee.

The wafer committee OF city councils
:Iet last evening. The bids for The use of
the city water for street sprinkiing pur
POSES We're opancI. f. l.. Iierr offered sl2G
Tor the use OF water for each wohOrso
sprinkler, and SO for each Gne-LOIso
sprinkler john 5. Stautier offered $l56
for the use Of water for each two-hOrse
sprinkler and $40 for each one horse
sprinkler. TLc contract Was awarded to
Mr. Stauiier.
The committee authorized tho mayor to-
advertise f"r proposals for the repair of the
No. > Brkiubire pump, the bids TO be
opened Friday evening January 5, at 8
O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
ONE DAYS NEWS


lhe Do.ngs OF [ Criminals- budget OF Tragic
Events-,ienersl Miscellany Eoiisd
Down TO Snort Paragraphs.
Moses Ratliite aud William Ladd were
yesterday killed ut Montana station.
Kansas, b. the explosion of = saw mill
boiler.
The stores occupied by Vanls & Shaster
and Charles Killer, at Vlcksburg. Miss,
We're burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000.
The international! hotel at Shubenaca-
die, n. s, WAS yesterday, with the furni-
ture, destroyed by lire. Loss about &c.,
600.
James Lane was yesterday at New York
convicted of highway robbery and of as
sault, and WAS sentenced to state prison
for ten years.
Fire yesterday at Eaton, o., burned J.
II. Musselman " Co.'S grain elevator,
with the adjacent dwelling property of
the firm. Loss, $50, 900.
On Sunday night, at Vevay. Ind Louis
Ford shot and killed William Landy, aud
escaped to kentucky. The quarrel was
about q woman.
William White, MorgantOwD, Miss, Oh
Monday, IN fit of insanity, seized his
I-year-Old son by the heels and dasl.ed it's
brains out against a fence.
DR.. 3. $. Thompson, of Salisbury, Conn.,.
committed suicide yesterday at Cincinnati
y. } hotel by swallowing morphine.
Domestic trouble is assigned rs the cause.
Joshua Clifford. aged ~ years, living
tear CRANKY. n. v, 0n Monday night.
,iu. my a quarrel, struck his wife, aged o.,
years. ON the head, with poker, killing
her. Gii,,ld gave himself up.
The boiler in the sawmill OF Ii. l.. Nal
| lister, near st. Louis, Mich, exploded on
Monday, killing ). II. Goodwin and inj ur-
ing }. Richter severely, and F. Mycr
slightly. Cause, low water. Tho engineer
has been arrested.
Fire yesterday, at Pine Bluff. Ark, de-
stroyed the wo,story brick block Occu
pied by Rosenbaum & Tics, furniture
dealers, and Sol Rosenberg, dealer Ill
plantation supplies, as we'll rs the al accent
stores. Loss, sl25,OOO.
y fire ut Mauistee, Mich, on Monday
night destroyed J. ii. Russell's meat
market, l.. W. MiIler's photograph gal
ley, James Van Dusen's saloon, ID. Ire
ha..'s dwelling and barn and the stores OF
Pany & Nee NLadware), Mrs. Newsoi
ard the Misses Haley (millinery), Barrett
IL Cagwin (novelty) and Bidelmam S Lane
(elrthing). Loss, about $50, 600.
Teavy Verdict for u Railroad.
Tie suit of the Allegheny Valley rail
road company against the estate of Viii
liam Phillips, late president of the road
for the recovery of nearly half million
dollars, money alleged to have been mis-
applied, has resulted IN verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum OF $4GG, $3.50. The
case has been in the Allegheny court for 4
year, and the verdict is the largest evei
obsaued in the county court.
TIE fxtradition OF phIpPs.
In accordance with the Judgment rem
dercd last Saturday in Toronto, an order
was issued Tue@dly for :Le extraditiOn OF
Ellis Z. Phipps, of Philadelphia. The
order was transmitted to the court o.
appeals, where the Gaze hid been takel
by the inajcr's COUNSEL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
. double surprise.

NV Years day was Mrs. ThOs. Fairer's
iltieth Dir; h-day, and her friends ard re-
lativcs resolved to give her a pleasant sur
prise at her residence, PA North Duke
street. First a delegation of old folks.
numbering about thirty, with Mrs.
Farer's mother, Mrs. Erowrmiller, OF
Washington borough, at their head put in
an appearance carly in the evening, bring
;ng with them many valuable presents
and lots Oi eatatIcs. Half an hour later
a delegation OF young folks of about
equal number, headed by Mrs. Fairer's
SONS and daughters, also appeared bearing
with them Inlny tokens of aifectionate re-
gard. After the usual congratulation
the tables We're spread and all sat down
to a bountiful luncheon. The festivities
We're iept up until a late hour. The
double surprise WAS as complete as it
could have been.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
hiLL,sG his WIZ wITn A ruwuH.
How Al Old Man Defended Himself Against
Hts InfUTiat.d WITHDRAWING That
1t Was Self-Defense.

Hts Infuriat.d WITHDRAWING That
1t Was Self-Defense.
Mrs. Joshua Clifford, has been murdered
by her husband, ut South Cranky, little
hamlet about fifteen miles from Syracuse,
II. y, in aIeomoto part of OnOnJaga
county. The reports that first reached
the sheriff were to the effect that Mrs.
Clifford had murdered her husband, but
this seems to be reversed. NJ one saw
the bloody deed. aud the statement made
by Clifford is the only story ot the crime to
be obtained When taken into custody by
Sheriff Bennett he refused making any state
| ment, saying that he wished to- consult
| counsel. 1t was late in the evening before
| he would tell anything of the crime "i
| what led to it. lIc is :. farmer of means
and has always been active and robust
His first wife died about twelve years ago
and very shortly he married Mrs. Mary
Bulnct at Baldwinsville. She seems to
have made his life miserable. She gained
the ill will of his children and friends and
| finally, when she found that it was I'M
possible for her to gain possession of his
property, she left him. After being alb
sent somo time she returned. Clifford il
now in his eishtieth year, but she was
only forty.
His statement, which is coIrObOrated i'll
many particulars, was made to the district
attorney and the coroner, and is as fol.
lows Yesterday morning Mrs. Giiforo
ordered the best turnout Oh the farm and
left home, driving toward Ealdwinsvillc
She would make no reply 10 my inquiries
as to where she was going or when she
would return. Life had become such ;
burden to nc that | decided tt
end it. drove to Little Utici
and bought the largest and hes
revolver that | could find | wa:
about to start for home again when l i:e'
my son and foolishly told him OF my
purpose aud intention. He took the
weapon from me and went home with me
Just as VIC drove into the yard Mrs. Gif
ford returned. She saw my Soil with mt
and became very much excited. lie i'm
mediately left the premises. Aftel
We had entered the house my wife
charged Inc with having some conspiracy
with my son. She stepped into the pantry
and came cut with y kCcnly shaTncncc
knife in each haEd.
She drove me into corner and cut m'
on the left cheek, and before l could re
cover myself she cut me on the left side .
nv neck. | managed to get hold of the
stove poker and hit her nl the head, killing
her instantly" Mr.. Clifford suffered iron
loss of blood, but managed to reach TIL
street and notified some OF the neighbors
When they entered the house Mrs. Gitior'
was found lying on the floor, dead. with
huge knife clutched in eac', hand. Th
furniture and floor We're covered viii
blood and Mrs. Clifford brains was Oo1iui
out on the floor.
AS soon Us he WAS able, after rcceivin!
medical treatmoct, G;T'rd gave h!msel
up to the authoriti.S. i.o is now locked
up at the Jail. Mrs. Clifford is describe,
as woman of very violent temper ant
| would hesitate at nothing. She ha'
stated to some of her friends that n
would kill Clifford some time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
Court.
in Yesterday AFTERNOON at

Court met again yesterday AFTERNOON at
.! o'clock, whnn the argument of case
which WIS begun in the morning WIS con-
c!u,lcd.
Kate Christ, of this city, was divorced
from her husband, Fraucis Christ, ON the
ground Of desertion.
Court then adjourned until Saturday,
jan Is, which will be opinion day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
a lScy Killed uy Three HouShs.

A little son of Policeman Smock was
shot at Evansville, Ind, late on Sunday
night by one of three roushs, who were
with difficulty captured By the police.
They are from Cincinnati and gave their
names as John Bekeman, Geo. Hirchen
berger and John Kraus. The boy died on
Tuesday. The men took ottense at a re-
mark made by some Of Smock's little
companions and the boy Vas lmmediatcI l.
fired upon with pistol.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

John Duinmot, son OF Mrs. Catherine
DommCt, of 23G West Vine street, died in
Dallas, Texas, on the 2Sth Of December.
The yOuna, m;,u went to Texas some years
ago and WAS in his eth year. The body
was emblr:led ard it arrived here this
morning. The funeral viii take place
from the residence of Lis rn)'hec on Fri
day ~ ~ Hii'".
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
aCnkHOWD "

NJ. John Il. Stevens appcafc'i ~ his
play of - Uni.I own" teforo large audi
ence in Fulton opera Louise last night.
The piece i, familiar here, and 1t IS only
necessary to say Of last nights rencitloh
that it fully 'qual'ed the previous per-
f,rmauccs, uhI the frerutnt applause
a,:es.ed the keen enjoy yn,ent Of the audi
a. CO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
The Special Congressional Elections.

Gen. Wheeler's Oem.) majority in the
Eighth Alabama district, to succeed Mr..
Lowe, will be 1000. There will DO no
contest.
Returns f.om the special election yes
tcyday - fiji tho vac;;ncy in the Forty
seventh and Fonts it.; ,ht'l Congresses
caused by ,hs death Of Hen J. T. Upde-
graf, late Representatives from the Seven
teenth Ohio district, Indicate tho election
of ]: d. Taylor, Republican, by 1900 to
9, 900 majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

WE print the remarks Of the new
speaker of the House when he took the
chair. AS an earnest of the Democratic
purpose in the lower branch of the AS
sembly it is full of promise and inspires
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

Dr.. \. Cuckcrill and Ti;nna, N,vie
Compton, prominent men, had dispute
on a street Of Alexandria, La., Tuesday.
Each drew q pistol. Several shots were
discharged. Compton was shot dead.
DR., Cockcrill was badly wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
Police CasGs,

Alderman Samson committed Samuel
Ni'nec fnr live days for drunken and dis
orderly Conduct.
Mayor NacGonigle had three cases be
lore him this morning-one drunken and
disOrdcIly woman paid costs, and two
warrants were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

On Monday fine entertainment was
given in the reformed church at Willow
Street. Il consisted of music, rccitations,
ST.. M!,s Amanda Laudes, Of this city,
rCcitsd Il number of pieces. Miss LiZzio
g. Iyj.', tie orGani>t. WAS presented with
:, Handsome "i:t. Tho ;it.endanca was
v~ry largn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

The engine and hose committee of cOun
cIs met last evening and resolved to adj
i>e for coal for the fire department.
John krcckCl, hOseman of No. 1 COM
pauy, rendered his resignation, which was
accepted. TIE vacancy has not yet been
filed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

Spencer II. Cone, agent Of Kate ClaZton
and also broi her of the great actress, i;
in town.
Oscar Rehn and J. Wilde, ahead "f Dr.
prez' mirstrels, are registered at the City
hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

THE heading " Vacancies in the House
of Representatives, I'VE ara informed, does
cot refer to the members heads.
UNDER a two-cent rate of letter postage
the government will continue to sell and
carry postal cards for one cent, as here |
tofore.
WHEN Lee let down the bars by voting |
for Rcyburn, other Independents like Aull,
McCracken and Longenecker made a 60
as-you.please of it to see who would be
next to get over into the Stalwart pasture.
TIE pledges of Speaker Faunce sound
well, but a great deal better will be their
accomplishment. And VIC strongly SUE
pect that is what the new presiding officer
means shall come to pass.
TALMAGE says spanking children should
be done coolly, quietly, vigorously, ami
with the aim to let the lesson sink deep
into their little hearts. Mr.. Talmage be
trays an ignorance of anatomy which is
dcplorable.
HosEsT people in New York are con,
graduating themselves over the choice "i
Mr.. Chaplin for speaker by the Democratic
majority of the House. His record is such
as to terriry thieves and lobbyists and
cause reform to laugh all over for joy.
SOME Of the " Independent " senators
might make heap Of money by travelling
around tho state and exhibiting them
selves as boneless men. With their pro
misses and performances contrastcd thoy
would certainly form sight for curiosity
seekers.
"DuED AbucI as fool tlieth,' quotes 4
contemporary. with the additional obser
vatiun that there is moral deep as death
and bitter as sin in the loss to France, and
himself, of a great man slain by shot
fired by Lis companion iii vice. This,
then, is end and outcome of Il life given to
Indulgence aud cursed by lust.
Our own statesman Landis oscd as Il
candidate for the Republican caucus NOM
ination for speaker Of the House. lie
didn't get it, but seeing there was no
earthly chance Of his election even with
the nomination, it does look As though
the Stalwacts Of the minority were want
| ing III the virtue of charity il denying
him the empty honor.
rnG reDort that President Arthur killed
the largest salmon ever taken with Il fly
on this continent is interesting for the
reason that the fact Of Mr. Arthur having
killed the salmon may be accepted as proo
positive that it was not in q smoked con
dition. The report, rs it is given to the
public, however, gives 10 inkling as tt
who the Cleopatra was who put, or causeC
to b. put, the salmon on Mr.. Arthur's
hook.
An obscrvant New York contemporary
reaches tie conclusion that with Gov
Pattison it rests to demonstrate TO the Re
publicans who arc honestly signing FOL
emancipation from the Cameron yok'
that the only efficient agent which they
can employ is the Democratic party. Ii
arrives at this view Oh contemplation o
ths spectacle of six OF the nine 50 callt,
"Ind pendent" Republican senator
going owe: to Cameron at TIC crucia
moment and SO saving for the time th
domination which Two months ago the,
W ere derouncing as Ubiquitous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

hone of an honest adminiSt ration Of the
affairs of the legislative branch of the
government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

THE heading " Vacancies in the House
of Representatives, I'VE ara informed, does
rot refer to the members heads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

UNDER two cent rate of letter postage
the government will continue to sell and
carry postal cards for one cent, as here
tofore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03
nAsrastcr tntrlligcnrrr.
The Governors Message.

yspN 2sDAY EVENING, JAN. 3. 1858.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

WHEN Lee let down the bars by voting
for Rcyburn, other Independents like Aull,
McCracken and Longenecker made 60
as-you- please of it to see who would be
next to get over into the Stalwart pasture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

HosEsT people in New York are con
graduating themselves over the choice Of
Mr.. Chaplin for speaker by the Democratic
majority of the House. His record is such
as to terrify thieves and lobbyists and
cause reform to laugh all over for JOY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

"DrED AbIcT as . fool dieth,' quotes 4
contemporary, with the additional obser
vatiun that there is a moral deep as death
and bitter as sin in the loss to France, and
himself, of Il great man slain by shot
fired by lis companion iii vice. This,
then, is end and outcome of Il life given to
Indulgence and cursed by lust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

SOME Of the " Independent y senators
might make heap Of money by travelling
around tho state and exhibiting them
selves as boneless men. With their pro
misses and performances cOntrastcd thcy
would certainly form il sight for curiosity
sc. kcrS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

TIE pledges Of Speaker Faunce sound
well, but a great deal better will be their
accomplishment. And VIC strongly SUE
pect that is what the new presiding officer
means shall come to pass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-03

TALMAGE says spanking children should
be done coolly, quietly, vigorously, and
with the aim to let the lesson sink deep
into their little hearts. Mr.. Talmage be
trays an ignorance of anatomy which is
dcplorable.