davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

And what q rare ~ a day in June"
Then, " ever, come perfect Gays;
The heaven tries LhU earth 70 It UC In tune,
And over II softly It's warm ear lays;
when We look, or whether we listen.
Ne hear lies uurmur, or see II gIi-tuu;
Every ClUd feels "a stir Ot might
An instinct within II that reaches amt tow
eTs,
And, grasping blindly above II Tor light,
Climbs 10 a soul in grass and flowers
The flush OF lite may well ba seen
Thrilling back over hills ana valleys;
The COwslip startlcs in meadows green.
Gnc buttcrCup catches the sun IN its ChtltC"
ana there's never u leat or u blade too mean
To be some happy Great lures palace.
-LOlUclF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

Gov. CLICK, of Kansas, has pardoned
six saloonkeepers of Salina, on the ground
that the juries which convicted them were
packed by the prohibition attorney, with
the aid OF the judges, DO they all do it {?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
Inauranoo PaId.

Yesterday the fire companies, in which
Mioh'l s, Harnish had his tobacco insured,
which was burned recently, paid him
$l0, 900, the claim ia full.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
Tho storm Around columbia.
Tho front idesA Active tame Interrupted ny II
Rainfall,

Tho front idss. Active tame Interrupted by u
Rainfall.
Tho second game between tho lronsides
and Actives was begun yesterday with n
threating sky. The Activos hit InGrabam
without difficulty, and Derby caught badly,
having three costly passed balls in ono
inning. Goodman played badly at first
and Green dropped Il lily in tho field. In
tho beginning of tho fourth inning lleisler
won't behind the bat and did good work.
When tho Ironsides came to the bat at
tho ending of tho fourth inning, the rain
fall was 80 hard that tho game had to DO
stopped. The score at tho end of the third
inning was-Actiyes l3, lronsides, 2.
PIow Versus manor.
Yesterday afternoon game of bail was
played at McGrann's park, between two
mines, calling themselves the Plow aud
Manor, after tho hotels of that name. The
former won by tho score of III to 7, ana
tho game was exciting. Gardner aud tlll
were the battery for tho Manor, and Heis
ler and Gibson for the Plow. John diii
played at short for tho latter team, and
was heavy at the bat, having q nome run
aud a three base hit.
Owing to tho bad condition of the
Grounds the Irousides Active game was
postponed to-day
Games pIsyod ElsewhoTo'
Cleveland /: Philadelphia |, Cleveland II {;
Detroit Providence 3, Detroit o; Will
mington Wilmington 49, Allentown 6 !;
Richmond Virginia 8, Domestic 2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
wiSp AsD NAiN.
WIND ANU RAIN
Raging havoc West ut the Allechcnis-.

rRyiug havoc West ut the Allec hcnie-.
A totiiblo thunder storm passed over
pIrtiOns uf Western Pennsylvania aud
Eastern OhIO ON Tuesday. Much damage
was done To property aud several persons
aud large amount Of live stock were killed.
At Murrayvillc, Pa, a boy named Woli,
aud four horses were killed, aud younger
brother of the boy WAS badly injured. At
Waynesburg Miss lusIc kecyer and VIM.
Power were seriously injured, and three
horses wore killed. At Cory, several heal
Of blooded stock were killed. At Salem.
Ohio, Minnie WestphLr aged Ii, was
killed whilo standing 10 doorway. A.
Youngstown the house ut Abuer Mead.
SKIER was struck by lightning, which killed
his daughter Minnie aud injured several
others of the family.
George Brooks hoIsC ia Graut, Wis
cousin, was struck by lightning aud his
daughter Etiie, Ii years Of age, was killed
and another daughter, Cora, Cra.led from
the burning timbers aud Was saved.
y furious wind storm visited Council
Bluffs, Iowa, dwelling trees and chimucys,
unTuuliug houses and dcmollshiug Doris
circus and the exhibition building on the
race track. The loss On these two build
ings is $4,000
\ thunder storm at WOOnsuCkct. Rhode
! lslaud, WAS aCCompIuIcd by q dcluEe of
rain, which quilted tho streets aud twice
| CStiuguIshCd the fires IA tue gas works,
| Tho loss is estimated At uoarly slO, 900.
John Waffle was killed 10y lightning Ia
tue storm at Richheld springs, New ork.
Floods on the Rio ursndc.
The goat water from above on tho Rio
| GrInde come down aud Is now filling the
grand canyons of san Carlos san NInCeute
aud RIO Granie to depth Of more than
three hundred feet and spreading with
great devastation on the Mexican side. Ga
| the AmeriCs.u ,,ue, in PrcsidiO and Pecos
| c1uaties thcro is no lack Of water all the
mountain tanks aud natural reservoirs are
| full to Overlooking. such woundrOuS
pluvial dlspc cnsatiun has not been known
ia dfty years. The grass is green and
luxuriAnt, clear to the tops of the highest
ranges, presenting a state of verdaucy
| never before witnessed III that country IL
| this generation.
FLOOD anu ricIu.
James Fletcher, a well known cntOmD,
| lugist, has been authorized by th,
| Dominion government 10 investigate any
| insect plague amongst the agriculturist
and hOrtlculturists Of Canada with 4
view Of suggesting remedies u coun
tcract the great injury done by iusec
pests"
The forest fires, which have ragged in tn
uc'ChborhoOd, OF Calais, Maine, for severa
days, appear "a have been extinguishe
Wednesday. The total loss by the fOres
fires in the Machias district of Maine,
estimated at 500 900.
Tho first rains OF the season in Contra
Mexico have begun, and that section
thereby relieved from diSIsJrou
drought, which has already damaged tn
crops aud caused tho death of numbe
of cattle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

THE mayor Of Altoona, moved by tho
illegal Sunday traffic Of all kinds in that
town, gives notics to the owners or
managers of cigar and tobacco stores, ice
cream saloons, soda water fountains, drug
stores, Except for tho salo of medicine)
and all other persons engaged in secular
employment that their places of business
must be kept closed, aud the sale Of their
merchandise suspended upon that day
Dairymen and newspapers must let W
between 10 a. m, aud > p. IN. There it
much complaint in Lancaster of tho iu
creasiDg trade aud dcsecration of tho Sab
bath, and pulpit aud police are called upor
to take notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

| THAT tn, Republican party Is tOtternG
t. its fall be may seen from the scarcity OF
eminent meu within the party councils
that nominated Blaine. 1t was day
when the rill.raf Of once proud party
had full sway. In striking contrast will
be the composition of tho Democratic
convention. Among the delegates are men
of such national repute as OK Senators
Thurman, Hendricks, Wallace and Henry
q. Davis a; senator's Mcpherson, German
aud Voorhees, JOHN Kelly aud bold Ben
Butler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
BuzLsrd's sentences.

Buzzard was convicted on.Feb. 1S, 1874,
of larceny and sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment. His term expired on
April ., 1875. On April 81, 1881, he was
convicted on numerous charges Of burg.
larry and sentenced to ten years imprisOn
ment. He escaped on May "A, 1882. and
was recapturod July, 1892 His last os
cape was made on October 10, 1888, and
he was returned to prison June 25.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26
l,laine,s Military Record.

The NelO Era complacently remarks
that while Senator Bayard was en-.
tightening his constituents rs to his Sc.
cession views the Plumed
Knight was making the Old Pine Tree
state ring with his clarion voice, urging
the people with every argument at his
command to strengthen the hands of
President Lincoln and render him all the
mat erial assistance in their power"
1t was the proud boast of the late
Artemus Ward that he never failed to
make his clarion voice ring, urging his
wife's relations to so to the war.
The less said about Mr.. Blaine's mill
tary record the better for him. 1t is
brief lie sent a substitute, substitute
got to be provost marshal and WAS sent
to jail for mafeasance.
lie represented Mr.. Blaine during the
war in the penitentiary not in the field.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

OUT III PittsburG the iayne people are
already chucklug over Chris Magco'
discontinue in the selection OF Jones as
head of the national committee. They
declare that the party must get rid of
Magee and his methods, and give the
Jonescs and Bayneses a chance. 1t is not
entirely settled yet whether Stewart is to
be L. 5. senator or a cabinet officer if the
latter, Calvin Wells or Charles Emory
Smith is to be senator, Bayno the noxt
candidate for governor, and no Cameron,
Quay or Magce man need apply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

THE charming pastoral by Arthur
Munby, on tho fourth page of to day
INTEILIGENCER, is in the vein Of much
clever modern English verso but the
metre is quaint and musical, aud the poem
is gem of its kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

Lynch law is never justihable. II is
always to be reprobated. Bat it is seldom
that victim of lynch law will get less
popular sympathy than did Oliver Can.
field, strung up by the people at Vinccn.
nos, Ind. Ho had met his sweetheart,
took her in his arms aud instead Of kissing
or embracing her, he shot at her five times,
two shots taking fatal effect in the brain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-26

Mr. WM II. KEMBLE, Chas. II. Berg
ger aud all others whom it may concern,
arc challenged to accept the wager of the
Harrisburg PItriot that in 1876, at Cincn.
natl, Komble did say, in the presence of
responsible living witnesses, that he had
pnd -. 800 at Washington for Blaine's
support of legislation in which Kemblo
was intercstel PuL mn or shut m
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08
German Court Circles.

The approaching Autumn season on
the Rhine promises to be of exceptional
brillancy. German Court circles are
looking forward with lively interest to
the celebration of the golden wedding
of the Prince and Princess of Hohen-
Zollern. Prince Carl Anton abdicated
the crown of the principality of Hohen-
zOllern Tigmaringen, in 1919, In favor
of Prussia, and has since been on the
best terms with the reigning house.
Emperor William viii be guest at
this festival, which will be attended
also by the Crown Prince, the King of
Roumania, who is the Prince of Hohen-
Zollern's son, Queen Elizabeth of Rou-
mania, the King and Queen of Saxony
and many other German Princes. The
Autumn man9uvers of the German
Army will take place also on the bor-
ders of the Rhine Valley between May
ence and Dusseldorf. The Emperor,
as usual, if his health meanwhile should
not be unfavorably affected, Will con-
duct these evOlutions in person. They
invariably Of themselves excite great
popular interest, which is always mag
nified 10y the appearance among tue
participants of most of the prominent
German rulers, the military attaches
of the Berlin Embassies, and the dis
tinguished representatives of foreign
Governments who are specially charged
to report upon the years performances
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08

The tree was better than that. Bah,
there came his ugly head round the
corner again, making straight for us.
When he was pretty near kissed Cog
nae, and threw bit of cake into the
hole. Then | climbed again to my
perch. Cognac retired growing into
| his fortress, and the beast of a lion
mounted guard over us as before. lie
looked quite cool and comfortable, and
had evidently had good drink. An
other hour, and he was still there.
While | was wondering how long he
really meant to stay, and If l was deS-
tined to spend all night on bough like
a monkey, and on very short commons,
he got up, and walking quietly to the
foot of the tree, without uttering a
sound, sprang up at me with all his
might. He was quite 4 yard short,
but was so startled that | nearly lost
my balance. His coup having failed,
he laid down right under the branch
| was on, crouching his head on his paws
as If to hide his modification.
Suddenly, the thought came into my
mind: Why not make a devil, and
drop it on his back? | dismissed 1t as
ridiculous, but it came again. As We
have all been boys, you know what 1
mean-not fallen angel, but 4 gun
powder devil. Good! Well, it seemed
feasible, | would try it. had plenty
of powder in my little flask, so, pouring
it into my hand, l moistened 1t well
with spittle, and kneaded away until it
came out a tiny Vesuvius of black
paste. Then | formed the little crater,
which | filled with few grains of dry
powder, and set it carefully on the
branch. Ny hands shook so with excl
tement / could hardly hold the flint and
steel; but | struck and struck-the tin
der ignited-nOw, Vesuvius!
Whit, whiZz. The lion looked up
directly, but l dropped it plump on the
back of his neck. For an instant he
did not seem know what had happened;
then with an angry growl up he jumped
and tore Sayagely at the fiery flea on
his back, which sent a shower of sparks
into his mouth and nose. Again and
again he tried, and then raved wildly
about, using the most horrible leonine
language, and no wonder, for the devil
had worked well down among his
greasy hair, and must have stung him
like hundred hornets. His back hair
and name burst into i flame, and he
shrieked with rage and terror then he
went stark staring mad, clapped his
tail between his legs, laid back his ears,
and rushed out of the grove at twenty
miles an hour, and disappeared up the
ravine.
Almost as mad as the lion with JOY,
and feeling sure that he was gone for
good, | tumbled down the tree and ran
off along the road as hard rs l could
with Cognac barking ut my heels. BY
and by had to pull up, for the sun
was still very hot; but walked as fast
as could, looking out all the time for
Marengo, who would not, | knew go
very far from his master. Presently |
spied him in a hollow. A whistle, and,
whinnying with delight, he trotted up
and lald his head on my shoulder. In
my hurry l had forgotten the bride.
but with my belt and handkerchief |
extempOrized 4 halter, tied, one end
round his nose, and catching up Cog
nae, mounted and galloped off, defyiHg
all the lions in Africa to catch me.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08
LAGSIAPPE.

r;.-rust that man who tells you to dis
- the measure of his own small soul
nc eS links the world no larger. He who
~ i-n,sp natures baseness and deceit
" - ~ the mirror of his heart and sees
hl'G5d End therein reflected. Or perchance
NJ NJ haneyed -, wine of life was turned to gail
D. - S,rr,w's hand, which brimmed his cup
with tears
al made all things seem bitter 10 his
tas'e-
Gre b,n compassion but be not afraid
y. Jared love, or Friendships strength
ening draught,
~ rbink a poison underlies their sweets
io-k through true eyes, you Will discover
truth.
suspsc, suspicion. and doubt only Doubt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08

Pardon Others often, thyself sell
dom.
Passion should be cured by pru-
dence.
Open rebuke is better than secret
hatred.
One eye witness is better than ten
hear-says.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-10-08

TURrESTINE applied to a cut is pre-
yentiye of locklaw,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

IN the cOsp Of Il, D. Hayes wo have an.
other proof that tho way Of the trans.
grossor 10 hard. llis own party despise
aud treat him with contempt and loath-
ing. Ills conscience must be stricken IL
no has such thing. -Four years ago
when acting as President by fraud no
eat down to dinner with Henry Ward
Beechor aud there, no doubt, enjoyed
tho sweets Of aattery. AT tho Arthur
meeting In Now York on Monday night,
II Hayes was there, ho must have felt
the cravings Of guilty conscience, for
hia namo wns mentioned In phrases Of
Insult and the audience, n Republican
audience, received II with dorlsion. Tho
insult came from Boocher: "When
Hayes took the Presidential chair
[aughtor stop, gentlemen; stop n
whilo-whon Mr., Hayes was elected
President, the country had been
ecourgod with tho 1ros of war, aud as n
physician applies sweet oil and poul.
tices to the skin Of u scalded man. the
nation needed poultlce. and II got IT,"
[Lnughter'l Then again, as the morr.
ment Of the business Republicans In.
creaeed' Little as you may think of MIR.
Hayes, he did us good work; and no
did II by doing nothing, Applause and
hughtor,l We slept [laughterl he
slept ho 10 not deadi ho Is sleeping yot."
lRenowed laughter,1 This was the trib.
ute of the Cooper Institute mass meeting
to the poor Fraud, whose name energies
from oblivion now only 10 be cursed or
iloutcd, "'rbc contempt OF his fellow
Republicans has becn piled high on
Hayes ever since no took tho oillce
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
THE KsIGHrs IN CANTON,

Yesterday was q day long TO be re'
membered In Canton, being the occasion
OF the grand march and parade OF the
knights, as we'll as the competitive dfill
on the Public Square. Business blocks
Oh the Square and on the main streets
were usually decorated In very Ane
style, well worthy Of the occasion,
Many private residences gave full eyl-
denco Of Interest on the part Of the
owners by profnse and tasteful display
Of flags, hammers and m0ttos. Every
where In the freqnented parts Of the
city were seen the we'll known initial
letters m, G, b." representing "frlend'
ship charity and beneyOlence" The
bands were numerous and the music Of
the finest, and during the grand march
In the afternoon our streets were packed
with people, many from distance
brought here by the occasion and also
by our own citizens, for, Of course, Can
tOnians were lr9tly generally out, The
grand display OF yesterday remind.
ed one Of the Olden times when
ChristtndOm, as we read, turned
out III force and grandeur u
rescue the holy city and the cross from
the hands Of the SaTac0n, The orgAni,
ZatiOn exhibiting yesterday Is engaged
In a more peaceful mission, aud aims
to aid brethren who need the helping
hand of friendship, charity and benoy
olencO," May this spirit continue 10 bC
cultivated, and may this grand occasion
In Canton promote such worthy objects
We need not say that all parts Of thI
state were we'll represented by worthy
mOmber0, whose Ane bearing aud com
manding appearance will long be re
membered by CantOnians, Representa-
tlves we're also here from other states
| These gentlemen, Of course, are prom
inent Ia the order, aud take u deep In
Ier0st IA all that concerns It's standInl
aud prosperity. We trust the gentle
men are one aud all comfortably care
for, for it not, II will not be the fGul
Of their brethren Of Canton, who Dc
serve q pasaing compliment from US 4
the attentions they have given to al
las they thought, needed preparation
We hope the visiting gentlemen wi
pleasantly remember Canton who
they all return safely TO their r,
Spectly0 homes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
ARTHUR AND TARIFF REFORM.

The pretended tariff reform act of
Congress- did not make q revision and
reduction of tho tariff aa President Ar
thur recommended. He said, ~ recon-
mend substantial reduction OF the
duties upon certain manufactures, par
ticulnrly those OF cotton, iron, and steel,
aud upon sugar, Dlolassos, silk, wool
aud wOOllen goods"
Neither the Morrison nor Hewitt bill
goes as far IN reducing the duties as
was recommended by fair cOnstTuc-
tion OF Arthnr's words, The reduction
on wool was'according TO his recon-
mendation. OHIO farmers may look to
him for that. The Republican Tariff
Commission recommended an average
reduction Of 20 or '25 per cent, That
was not made, The treasury statistic
ian shows thnt tho actual reduction
was less than per cent, The tariff
bill defeated these recommendation by
fraud. The Democratic House IA trying
TO carry out The reform which Arthurand
the Tariff Commission recommended.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29
Tiic CENTRAL ENGINEBuILDrNG

II seems tho contractors. Messrs..llol.
wick and Melbourne, have been putting
in place, ut the Central engine building,
n couple Of additional beams, with iron
lastCning1 and supports, In order, Of
course, to render the structure more
secure, In the opinion OF some II IL
really uneafe. II IL to be hoped these
viii make II safe, We presume the con-
tractors are doing this at their own OK.
pense. This corrOborates all that the
DEMOCRAT has said as TO this piece Of
OOsincss;and Ia an additional certificate
ae TO the wonderful management aud
capacity Of Messra, SHIELDS and FAw-
oErr Of the building copmitteo. who
recommended aud had tho old ConncIl
accept the building aud pay full price
therefor
And yet Mr., Fawcett, who is chairman
Of the Republican county committee,
vas reelected 10 tho City Council from
Tho 1th Void by . large majority over
as good a man O0 llyea In the ward, The
favored contractors, however, Mel.
bourne, Million, Holwick, etc, all Re-
puLlcOns, worked like Trojans to elect
Fawcett, He was and is their man.
tl0ppy Fawcettl These are the happy
men, too, on whom Il. s, Shields smiles
10 bCnignantlyl They always work for
Shields tool Soc itp
Our citizens will remember that when
the DEMocRAT 0rst called attention 10
thiS piece Of business. we we're ac,
cusrd Of being governed wholly
and entirely by personal malice.
The Repository hOrped on this and dis.
putcd our statements In toto. These
mon employed an able attorney and
capable writer TO defend them, and hls
long winded two and three column artl.
clea In the Rep. were filled with per.
etnal OtlNck, claiming the building was
oil right and there wac really nothing
wrong, except with US, The additional
propping IL q full reply aud our com.
plete yindicatlon.
When had men combine, good people
should associate 10 thwart them In their
schemes. The public Journal that leads
Of In this laudable work is entitled 10
proper credit, Individuals Of the com.
blnotlOn do not like public arraignment
aud personal attack In return IL their
usual mode. We must be- excused FOR
these remarks on this occasion Of tho
additional propping up OF the central
engine building. Let the responsibility
fall whore II belongs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

LONDON banks fail, Int they do II 10
some purpose, The Oriental Bank, re.
Gently gone into voluntary liquidation,
had liabilities exceeding Sl20OO,O0O, and
It's assets are counted little more, but
viii not pay To exceed 81 cents on the
dollar. This exceeds the combined New
York bank failures. The shareholders
OF the London bank are, many OF them,
half pay Indian officers and widows, who
viii lose their.entire Investment, and
more too, and Ia many cases bo reduced
to poverty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-29

Nor a few Of Mr. Blline's warm ad
herents were amazed TO ind In the New
York Tribune Of Wednesday morning q
thirteen column report OF the Arthur
meeting OF the night before aud an edi
torial warmly commencing the char
acter aud general conduct of the gather
Ing. Az the Tribune had been up "a
that time an enthusiastic Blaine organ
everybody was asking what II all meant
The New York Times now charges that
II was urged to publish the same report
by 20 promise OF thu sale Of from 5000
to 100000 extra papers for that day, on
the condition TINT /. would say nothing
derogatory OF tho meeting In ITS editorial
columns, The Times declined the Offer
aud the inference IL left In tho public
mind that the Tribune accepted II,