davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
Gore Again,

II was the lamented Fitzpatrick Of
strong memory who In the heat and fury
OF the Indiana campaign wrote IN tLa
late equally lameuted Garfield. that all
the boys needed was "plentyof money
and the bloody shirt" to carry the
Hooslers. This pungent political maxim
Is now revlying among that lofty minded
body OF statesmen who have discovered
Tue merits OF "Chet. Arthur " for a
denomination. Malone ha5 given
Chet solemn assurances that be has
Oales OF bloody shirts gathered I'D from
the Virginia holocaust, and that once
huhg TO the breeze with plenty of Dor
sey 5 crisp greenbacks," no candidate
can nope 10 withstand them. The bloody
shirt IS TO be the great moral and central
idea Of the campaign of 1851, The NJ
tehuated Malone is to be shown battered
and catered and bedevilled by the bloody
hordes of Virginia The Northern heart
Is TO be fired and the Northern intellect
crazed, as the Turks madden the multi
Guues, before the holy war is declared.
"hether the party of great moral ideas
10 10 lie 80 easily made to run a.muck. as
III the days Immediately succeeding the
war, depends, of course, upon the quality
OF the popular remembrance. II. for
example, the majority of The Republican
voters have forgotten the history of their
leaders since 1872; if Congress turned
INTO shambles for the sale of members
irom Garfield on the appropriation. to
Blaine in the chair; If the presidents
confidential secretary identified with
WHISKY swlndling, aud the corruption in
.he war and navy departments have
Dsen forgotten, then it is possible that
the ingenious Chandler, whose heart was
porne down because Hayes stole the
presidency, may succeed in raising tha
bloody shirt into an orinamme for the
party But we rather think the party
mas become cynical, and that it will re-
gard the gore as incredulously as the
iohg cheated dupes in Italy who discoy.
ered The way a sacred symbol was made
10 shed blood, quite incompatible with
miraculous intervention. The trouble
with Mahones bloody shirt Is that il is
too ragged, and the blood can't be seen
for the holes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27

BEFURE JUpuE PATTERSON.
Jtrg Tool aamiuistratriN of tho estate
| Cf JuGG Tool IS, VIM. COmps 10, executor
! &C Con. 4. y. Di,mar, deceased This
| was an action 10 recover for services rem
dered 90 4. y. DItmar, by John Tool. for
q period ui eight years The plaintiff
GAINED that duTiDg that time Tool got
| from 81 10 81 per week Tor attending 20
| the geu,!als house aud doing other work,
I while ho earned 81 per day during the
whole time that he worked there.
Tho defence was that Tool was paid in
full for all his work when his services
were dispensed with, about six months
before General DitmHT's death. During
the whole timo that FOOL was working for
him ho received Fixed salary and the
estate owes him nothing. The jury
rendered verdict in favor OF the p'aatih
for s2Gl
BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
J. w. Johnson Va. Bernard Short. In
this case Illiutiff alleged that deiuu dant
owed him $40. lIo testified that in
February, 1878, be sold the defendant n
pair OF mules for $3.50, and he has not yet
been paid for them. He also negotiated q
lJau OF 81, 800 for Short and paid, at his
request, two per cent, Of that amount to
have the property examined plaintiff was
hlhD I'D receive SSb, or one per cent, Tor
negotiating the loan, and that Short was
further indebted to him for writing deeds
80 and for professional services siCO 1t
vas shown by number Of attorneys that
plainJili7s claim OF sl0O was reasonable
one for the professional services, and in
regard to the mules 1t was shown that the
defendant admitted the mules to be tho
the property Of Johnson, although they
were on his premises
The defense admitted that they pur
chased the mules, but claim that they
were paid for by work done by Short for
Johnson they denied bayiDg made any
agreement 10 pay any percentage of the
amount borrowed by johnson for defend
ant. As 10 the professional services the
defense denied that they ever employed
johnson rs their attorney but had other
counsel. The jury rendered verdict 10
favor Of tho plaintiff for 3j2l GO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
GOLUMIiIA NEMS.
From Our nesular Correspondent.

From Our ReguIar COTTespondonr.
Practice tonight by the children OF
Second street Lutheran church for January
oantata. .--Gentlemen investigating Col.
umbia's manufacturing interests praise its
transportation advantages. Heavy rail
road business causes day shifting engines
TO be used in night wOrk.-Charles
HuddeTs, drunk and dsorderly, was
arrested yesterday and paid his fine,
90 G5 seven tIamps, two colOrcd drunks
and woman taken TO the county Jail this
morning. Winnie and Gorge Smith g
trial probable at December term of court.
Dedication OF tho post OF the @. A. II.
to night, to be followed by banquet at
the armory. Excursion Ou Reading rail-
road, 2Sth and Goth inst, tickets good until
Dec. 3.--BaiTd's minstrels. Dec. g.
" Roughing It" had fair sized audience.
Jubilee exercises at the Bethel church of
God on Saturday at 80 p m.-New books
for the Shock library received.
2sth and Goth United Brethren festival in
the armory. .-Couestoya lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will attend services at Salem
German Lutheran church. ThanksRiylng
day. Meetings Of Chiquesalunga tribe of
Red Men aud Putnam circle, No. 1l3, B.
u. (H. F) g. A, to night Mrs. Jacob
Buhn and son are guests Of High Consta-
Bile Straw bridge. --Scrimmage took place
at q shooting match back of Manor street.
Frank Yentzer had part OF finger cut
of by a tobacco cutter. Little son of
David Wayne had finger almost severed
by Plahler Il Go Is hay cutting machine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
List OF unclnImen I..,,0.

The following is a list OF letters remain. .
ing in the postOffice for the week ending
Monday, November 20, 1888 ''"S
Ladies List.-Miss Maggie Bowie. Lizzie
y. Duke, Mrs. NJ. w. Elder, Mrs Sonhio
Cooke, Miss Graebill, Miss Magcin +
Hauck, Miss Annie w. Hess, Miss Mar
Huxley, Fannie Kreder, Miss Katie Mc
uMuire, MaI,,, Miss Aunie II Mcdonald, Mrs.
Josie McMannus, Mrs Maggie MuseIman %
Annie Maria Peters, Mr., Ella Rote, Miss
Mary Sides, Miss Jennie Snyder, Miss
Annie Snyder Miss Lotita Stewart. Lizzie
Swartz ~ '''~N'o
Gent. LiSt-Elias Bush, Harry Co,ror
Jameson Dayiss, David NJ, Goad, +, Gnss
u. f. Gram. Frederick Ksasep, w. s.
Keller, Mr.. Keller, Howard Kpox, L. W
SMietZgaT, Met Charles M2sooy, Matte Noisson,
soatt) sot) Gl mos, W; Phillips, Jerry Proctor, w.
Ruth, N: e Rust, W. w, Spark, A, w
Taylor, A. l., Irish. - W.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
4 Lakeland Rose.

Nhile Congressman Finnerty, Of Chi
cago, Is entertaining his constituents b,
sanguinary aspirations for the dynamat
izing OF London, the head of the Irisl
movement in this country receive:
the announcement that one of his agent.
has laid u train under the fortress OF
British power, that will in the end brinr
| about more decisive upheaval than all
the dynamite OF the O'RoSlS Mrs
Sullivan, the wife of the pr sstdrut Of the
Irish union, has been paSNu. lluu town
to town, county to county. in Ireland.
comparing the ways and means English
ctviI2ltton mas prepared for the subsist.
ence of the decreasing p9IsIntry of the
island. Having investigated the cOndi
tton of the people, the average per capita
and the possibilities of the crops. Mrs
Sullivan passed over into Belgium and
France to make comparison, The brief
terms in which the results of her mission
are announced, of course give no authen
TIC data whereby to guage the results of
her works. No better agent could have
been selected for this important end
Mrs. Sullivan has been for fifteen years
a leading Journalist. in the West. Her
work on such journals as the Chicdyo
Times and Tribune would have honored
the most capable among i',n giants of
the profession. 1t is from her ,iugular
fitness for the task just completed that
we attach considerable importance to the
event. The fatal bar to Irish Olsen
thralment has always been the mingled
Ignorance and Indifference of the world,
concerning the harbarous miSgovernment
of the wretched peasautry.
The majority of mankind regarding
the English as aciyilized people cannot
be brought to credit the lurid woes
brought TO their ears in the picturesque
Of the Irish race. Few take
the trouble to seek the evidences of CEN
turies of Irish suffering and national
degradation shown in the pathetic liter.
iture Of 1898 and 1siS. The books of |
Lever and Lover were the first init.
nations the English race had that the
natives OF the plundered isle were any,
hing more than sulen helOts, repininr
It the benefcent enginery Of civilization
'astowei upon them by their British
lperlorS. But, given to exaggeration in
helT mlrth and gaiety as well as their
the Irish fail in their most
Efforts to sustain English
interest in real reform. If Mrs |
ouIiivan's projected work does for the
Irish peasant what Harriet Martineau's
studies did for their English fellow
sufferers fifty years ago. We shall soon
see Ireland restored to normal prosperity
where, instead OF colonies of paQpers |
deeing ou: Of every port, the b9unties of |
the richest soil in chri5teadDm, in the
handS Of native owners, will retain the
race on its own soil, aui saIuea thoI.
sands back, who pine on alien lands.
with their hearts warm for the shamrock
md the merry ways Of Erin. Obviously
[ there IS not enough land for the peas
Ints and the Englisl, proprietors, AS Mrs
sullivan asserts that her investigations
ihow, the remedy will be simple and il
Vas probably keen perception Of this
'tate Of Affairs that induce d G Gladstopa to
aVor scheme that his enemies stigma
iZe as despOilation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27

EDMUNDs, of Vermont, is said to
resent the current claim of Mahone's
potency in the Senate. Why should he
deny aereat man his due ? Malone is
as much OF a statesman as Madison
Weis' ana That reputable mOraIist made
the documents that Edmunds Thought
good enough to make Hayes president
The truth is Edmunds' nice sense of
smell has been restored long after stencil
mas become the normal condition of his
party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
DRUmORE ITEMS
GREAT Corn CTOp-Lnss OF a uorse-rbr,,l,
giving suppsr-Lyceum hatteTs,

BFFI"B 1"PP0I-HIV6 MhtteTB,
The excellent weather last week for cu,p
husking about finished that lob for us
except in the few cases Of those who ara
always behind, and there ever was sn,b a
crop of corn. Around any store stove
you can hear wonderful accounts Of the
enormous yields OF cribs and sheds and
lofts and new cribs filed to oyerfiowip~-
homely horns of plenty. some of II.
always make bad worse, and some OF ns
make good better.
A large horse belonging to Mr.. John
Bowers died in his team while on tho road
l llst week.
Chestnut Level church will have 4
Thanksgiving supper, &J.
Liberty Square lyceum is IN blast, and il
boiling down the important question of the
lyceum day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27

favorable it will bo sight worth scotnE'
Some Of your Lluclsfrans had an oiH'r
tunity Of noting what stHT composed i"'
Washington militia WHOM they were o1
camp Mt Cape May. and where ih,J Wei"
the Pluudits or all bchajc.s.
4 IuuRTE uS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27

Ntcorrs Aupgluird In,t Us,h s.u Irt b..
MmiL- L-----

''''"
HcsS "N'N viewers "..- .. ."
'"g ~, .,',..g"'L< iy..' '.''', r,....,. ..... .
.'! NI. /. %" ''
| ,Eau 'i2m iIi,. -. W T.1'' w., w.,
Ty'.II,' 81" i''..',y. a., " j.. 80" l. D"
s,,,'.'oH,'' So,,.','t' w N.'. ~"'
r., I ,...r..r .........
,,.,,sI,g 49,, o.. 'r,. D.. q. rl.., ..,...
,,g, Su.Ll ...L 1I,".s. ,I,, s.,..r.,. .
! rn9J C,i,:r 60 .... gf,.l......, ,.,,.f
| D|y,i y 80, : ~ ga
r., IN. 'I,,.', on. ~..f ,. r,.. r..',, .
| Erarlr"3l ,,r','.... .. lad C..r, n .
rnaG heta,,cT E,'..,.,ttr, ~ ~..h.l.,r.|
to The Dry ~, ..f ,I,r,l. 4, A., ,rgi @.
i.aoc Rryb,".. r,,'Ir ~ W,...~ ,,I \
=. Stafrar
To lay cuta 5I.Nur, tow. -l,.,
commencing n, the fl.,...no. .u. -r.....
vile and New Uor.,I !,aJ WA u.
Pcauea mce,iur bop., arl ,.G uu 'lc
puO.io road known as .a. 90 G.u.t road " .
Winfield :. K.a..5s J auC LGy..aa.u
jacob Umhle.
To review = road r.p.w'y laid o.' from
the road leading lr,m FRutGs mI in
Ephrata 10 kempcr.s Graveyard. Ia Eph-a..
township, which the petitioners clu,,l1.
will ba iDjugilu. % ,nc.r Interests . (. b..
I u u .
Kluzsr.
To vacAto q road u HtpAo township
leadlCE from kauGutn'e dj,t.OIery - la
road between Mauhulm aud K,-uel's .nUl.:
I + Srautfcr, \. B4.a, G.u0b aud t4r.,
tian ;. NlssIey.
To vaca'c q part ul % road in Warwl.k
and Penn township, winch leads from the
Mount Vernon aud New Haven road t1tEa.
road running FROM NArh.'m To Lrtl,z, g. j
lay out another Ia hen thereof Peter :.
RslsJ, Johnson NU.g AID SCANNED j
Beard.
To yAcate ru. or the toad u T.;
Hempdeid, which rlas iuom the Uar.:,
burg turnpike 10 the Na1bein road. AMI
lay out another in nsu thereof John ".
Stshmau, Henry M.Mlyer AID Sauae. ".
EIies'aud.
To vAcA,e yar. # the road in Elrl tow.
ship, known as the "M.ll creek road,
which runs from New Holland TO How
nf " W.igf.r L~lrg,r T.Ir Do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
THE TOBACCO MARKET.
A RArarH Dull WEEK .ou TRADE

Not Much p"iog ~ Lancaster Act,yux A.,
tne Lower Eni-S"ins Lrou s,ic.
tho new Sofk ma,k..
Tho New York Tobacco Leaf summarize.
tho trade In that city for tho past week as
follows no
Western Leaf--Tho inquiry FOR westero
Leaf has not yct assumed an active form
The sales effected during the week ranged
in prioo from to i0l oouts, and included
an classes OF local buyers exporters
purchased. H''''
Mossrs. NJ RAIDER S Son ren,,t =, ,h.
30bdeco Leaf. '''
Snics this week ..,...... ,o,
Previously Reported. So, n','s'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27
saIs Of Ftul.r

samuel Hess aud Son, auctioneers, sold
at public sale, yesterday, for Howard
Bailey, at Daniel Logans, sale aud ex
change stables, Lancaster city, Pa, 30
head Of Kentucky mules, at an average
price o. t305, per pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27

MoNsfGNoR VANEUTELLI, the now
Nuncio for Lisbon, is one OF the largest
men in the world. Plus TX used to oa,l
him the one and half priest, on account
of his extreme height. He Is also described
as q man of great genius and learning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-27

soJoURSER TRUTH, the colored lectuross
ana sloyl, died at Battle Creek, Michigan.
on Monday, aged 10S. s""'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-04

- -, E4cnanSe.
III have seen the time when I coufd
make $50 q day putting up lightning
rods. Drive up to house and talk with
o man about rodding his barn. at SO
much foot, and he would figure that it
would cost, say Sl6. and he would sign
an order. Before the ink was cold I
would have seven Or eight men, with
ladders, all over that barn. They would
60 over it like cats on back fence, put
points on every corner and conductors
down every side. The farmer and his
family would look on in amazement, and
be so pleased at the improved look OF
the old barn that they would not kick at
the number OF points Then we would
90 OF without collecting the bill. and in
about a week our collector would come
along with bill for s3S7.47, and the
farmers note all gned, and demand che
psy. The farmer might faint away, but
he had to pay it. o., of course, il he
seemed hurt, we would throw of the
odd cents, jIst to show Christian spir-
it, But the &C ndemned ne wspspers have
kept talking about highway robbery un
der the disguise of lightning-rod ped
dlers until it is as much as a mans life
is worth to 60 through the country on
lightning-rod wagon. Actually, they
chased me, out Of Dodge county two
years ago with dogs. Atleast I thought
they we're after me, but I found out after
got out of the county alive that It was
q pack OF hounds belonging to Van
Brunt, OF Horizon, after fox. But l
want to say TO you. in confidence, that
when I heard those hounds and saw the
men on horseback no streak Of creased
lightning ever made better, time than l
did with that lightning rod wagon"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-04
Imagination and Pain.
Youths Companion.


It is fact that strong mental emotion
may cause physical pain to disappear
A gentleman had FIVE Of bis ribs broken
by . railroad accident Yet he Olsen.
tangled himself from the crushed car and
liaed out bis wife, heavy woman MOI
until be had laid her on the side OF the
road did be feel the paip which cansed
him to realis, that be had been injured.
A little boy, whose leg was broken by
the came accident, crept through bro.
ken window. Not until be tried to walk
did be find that he could not stand, for
b leg was '.limp like dolls !"
1t is alsd true that mental emotion
may csdse physical pain. The follow
ing incident illustrates this fact:
One morning butcher was brought
into druggists, pale from pain. While
trying to hook up heavy piece OF meat
above his had, he slipped and the SHARP
hnok penetrated his arm, so that he him.
self was suspended. e'dis
The druggist examined him. He was
almost pulseless, and his arm could mol
he moved without causing acute agony.
While the sleeve OF his jacket vas being
cut of he frequently cried out. p
When the arm was exposed 1t was
found unmarked bv even scratch. The
hook had only entered the sleeve of the
jacket! ~ 1f =
Yet the mans sensation Of pan va.
as real as il the hook had ripped up the
flesh of bis arm. The bsain had receiv.
ed false but real impression, and the
nerves responded to it by producing
pain. .3t3 ~ sEtgs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-04
CLIPPINGS FOR TIE CURIOUS.

1t is an honor in Morocco to receive
from the Sultan loaf of black bread.
An ancient and venerable mulberry.
tree, its trunk propped up with stones.
marks the spot | !. Jerusalem where Ma
nasseh caused the prophet Isaiah to be
sawn 10 two.
A distinguished botanist has found
that by simply soaking the stems. Of cut
f1owers 10 q weak dYe solution, their cola
ors can be altered at will without the
perfume and the freshness being des-
troyed.
As an illustration OF the strength Of
paper, it lie said that Bank of E Eigland
note twisted into q kind Of rope, can
sustain as much as 329 pounds avoirdu.
pois suspended to it, and not be injured
10 the lsast.
10 Donegal, Ireland, there is q rock
cavity into which the tide rushes with
great force. producing sound which
can be heard twenty or thirty miles, and
sending q torrent Of water several hum
dred feet into tue air. tits called Me-
s Saine's Gun
A curiosity in Irwin county. Georgia,
is large pine tree with two distinct
bodie, aud only one top. The two
trunks grew out OF the ground about
five feet from each other, but at forty
feet high grew together, and from thence
made only one tree and top. =
The remains of certain mushrooms
which make excellent finder are found
in nearly all the ancient Swiss lacustrine
dwellings,, and IL is supposed that their
inhabltants either use them to kindle
fires or pounded them snd employed
them IS snutf, as some Aaiatics do to
this day.
An ear OF dorm on exhibition at San
L,uis 0bispo, Cal grew IN the exact
form of hand of child. showing the
wrist, hand, thumb and fingers, all per.
feet excepting the little finger, which is
double. 1t is covered with small
grain of coin to near the tip OF the fin'
gers, which are bare p,ongs Of cob, Civ.
ing the appearance Of hand clad with
q mitt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-04
A Visit to the Pope.
pou.It.l;.,T;


Among the persons recently admitted
to q private audience with the Sovereign
Pontiff were Mr.. K,nsman, OF Lsfay.
ette, Ind, U: S. A.. his wife and daugh-
ter, both of the latter being fervent Cath
olics, Mr.. Kinsman being Protestant.
They we're accompanied BY Mr.. Harry
Cassell, who kindly acted az interpreter
They were most paterGally received by
His Holiness. who expressed his sur
prise that, the conversion to the true
faith of the husband and father, inquired
as to the difficulties of the latter and
pointed out the way to their soldtion.-
The young daughter especially attracted
the interest of the Holy Father; he ask
ed her baptismal name Josephine J,
spoke With her at some length anil as
the party Was quitting the Pon.ificsl
presence. after the apostolic benediction,
be recalled her BY name, took her by the
elbow, led her into the embrasure of a
window, pointed to the Vatican Basilica
and said t-"When In your distant home
in Indiana you recall this scene passing
before your eyes, remember your visit
to the Head of the Church and that the
aged Pope led you himself to window
of his own apartment In the vatican,
where he pointel ont to you the tomb
of the Prince of the Apostles"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-04
Russian School Discipline.
Cor. London Globs.

Appearances are certainly not in IA.
vor OF the view that there is any serious
lack Of discipline In the middle and ele,
mentarY schools Of the empire. To
judge by the regulations, the gymna
sium. for instance, is quite q model Of
strictness aud proprlety. The scholar
is kept iu order by roles from the very
outset of bis educational. career in one
Of these establishments. There are rules
regulating his attendance at church and
his behavior during divine services !;
rules showing him when be is to have
holi lays and when to return from them !.
under what pretexts ne may forsake his
class, apd with what diligence be must
make 40 for time lost, during illness
rules fixing his behavior to his teacher
in and out Of school hours. and va
risty of other rules inculcating polite
ness. honesty, truth, early rising, etc.
Relaxation must be INDUCED In care
fully amusement be Cannot have at all
il it can only take the. form OF "theat.
rical representations harmful to the
moral sentiments" Masq1era les he
must not visit, nor mnst he enter the
wine cellar. the coffee tavern, or the con.
fectioner's shop. He is held to cleat
illness of person and forbidden to smoke
tobacco OF to drink spirits. Long hair
is an abomination with the school au
thorities, and if the pupil has unwilling
ly encouraged the growth Of a beard. he
can only hope to escape punishment by
timely visit to the barber's shop. Or
nament OF all kinds. in fact. Is forbid.
den. and go into the same category with
the unnecessary" beard are thrust the
unnecessary ring, walking. stick, and
eyeglass Saluting the emperor when
met in the street is provided for by q
very strict regulation. the observance of
which has fallen into desuetude OF late
years rather owing to want of opportu.
rity than lack Of will
OF course the scholar has uniform
This is indispensable. It teaches the
military idea how to shoot, and 1t gives
material assistance to the police. who
are empowered to enforce the regula
tions prohibiting the visits OF students
to masquerade balls, wine cellars, and
other Objectionable places of resort.