davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26
Wichita Falls a.: &: s::$:
The Elevation Of n S1S"1 Too T4 Fcai
THE SOIL {: a; ::;;: s;
Good Water in Abundance

Red, the Big and Little Wichita and PoHsc
Rivers and numerous smaller streams tluw
through this portion of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-26

Drop in at Huustahlo's to-day.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02

however near their fulflment may
apparently be. Origin: According
to an ancient author, the phrase
arose thus; A king Of Thrace had
planted q vineyard, when one of
his slaves, whom he had much
Oppressed in that very work, proph-
esled that he, (the king) should
never taste the wine produced by it.
The king disregarded the prophecy
and when, at an entertainment he
held the cup full of his own wine,
he sent for his slave, and asked
him, insulting, what he thought of
his prophecy now? The slave
only answered There's many q
slip between the cup and the lip.
Scarcely had he spoken, when news
was brought that large bear was
laying the vineyard waste. The
king put down the cup, arose in a
fury, attacked the bear, and was
killed without tasting the wine.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from active practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East India
Missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
consumption. Bronchitis, CatarrI Asthma, and
II Throat and Lung affections, also a positive
and radical cure for general Debility and all ncr-
vous comp Iaints, after having thoroughly tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands of
asses, feels ii his duty TO make il known to his
charge, to all who desire it, with full directions
for preparing and successfully using. Address,
with stamp, naming this paper, DR.. J. c. RAY
MoNp, I6i Washington Street, Brooklyn, n. z.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Norfolk, Va. 20. Yesterday al
cyclone from the southwest visited
the neighborhood Of Hickory
Grove County carrying everything
in it's path. Itwas 200 yards wide.
Several persons badly injured but
no lives reported lost Houses and
barns strewn around.
Salt Lake, July 81. Three mon
supposed to be connected with re-
cent burglaries were arrested yes
terday.
Marseilles 80. The sale Of mel
ons is prohibited. Cholera is gain
ing in area what it lost in intensity.
It has made it's appearance in sew
eral villages previously exempt
Beatrice, Neb. 80. A. severe
thunderstorm visited this region
this morning destroying the farm
house of Nathan Miller, near More,
Kansas, killing his four daughters
while asleep.
Paris 80. A mild form Of Chol
era has made it's appearance in St.
Petersburg, Charkoff and other
towns in Russia.
Salt Lake, Aug.1. Bp. Leonard W.
Hardy, VIM. W. Taylor Of the first
presidency of the Seventies, and
Orson K. Whitney, one of the Pr
oneers, died last night. Bp. Har-
dy's disease was paralysis, and
VIM. w. Taylor's bilious colic
Date of funerals about Sunday.
Marseilles 81. There is a mark
ed decrease in the number OF chol-
era cases throughout the district
Paris 81. It is rumored on the
Bourse that tho illness of Prest
Grevy is serious.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02

AT ONCE. IF you want the best
farm and stock paper in the west
during 1884, and 8 handsome free
dictionary for yourself or children,
send 81 at once to the Company at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. See adv.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02
THE UNION.
OUR CLUB LIST, FOR 1884.

ny special arrangements we are enabled to furnish
the following papers at prices named. Now is the
time to subscribe. Others will he added as fast as
arrangements made to supply them.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02

"MANY A SLIP 'TwIxr THE CUP
AND THE LIP."- we'll known ex-
preston, used to signify the uncer-
tainty Of ell hopes or expectations,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02

~ shy - A week made At home by the industrl-
w. 4 eous. Best busiess before the pub
I'D = lie Capital not needed. We wi star
~ Aa@ YOU. Men, women, boys an girls
ed every where to worR for US. Now is tho tine
You can work in spare time, or give your , hole
time to the business. No other business will pay
you nearly as we'll No one tail 10 make enor
nous pay, by engaging ut once. Costly outfit and
terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honora
bly,. Mention this paper and address TREE & o.,
Augusta, Maine. n7-lp
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-08-02

AEE MTG either hHte the newest bs-t and IA,
~ est selling nrtte out capital required. uood
paid for afscr sold Empire MAA!7u Co. 3gi Canal st n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
Changing HIS Base.

Mr.. Blaine seems to have forgotten
all about the tariff In explaining to the
country the causes and effects Of his
defeat. Pending the election he
trusted to pig iron for his salvation !;
after it he seems to put all his hopes on
the cannon ball. He is not satisfied with
the reconstruction of the country
that has been the outcome Of
Republican government since the
cruel war was over. The country has
been In Republican hands ever since, but
the party has not been able to continue
M possession. Mr.. Blaine says the solid
South is the fault of 1t, and complains
that there are no negro electors there.
The constitution does not give minority
In state any electors, else there
would be Democratic electors In Maine.
Mr.. Blaine would have the Southern
negro given chance to elect q president
which the white voters In the country do
not have when they are not In major
ity. Some nonsense might be excused
In Blaine in his after election talk, but
such torrent OF ridiculous stuff shows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
Is If Sincere Z

The Nes Era, which 80 bitterly op-
posed Beaver for governor, now espouses
the cause of his election to the United
States Senate from Pennsylvania. Our
contemporary knows very well that such
proposition is utterly hopeless and, In
view of these conditions, no wonder
need be expressed at Its course. The
Pennsylvania Legislature is packed in
the interest Of Don Cameron's 8 reelection
and he will achieve It with less trouble
than ever before. Nothing could better
illustrate the insincerity OF the Era and
its impOtency than the fact that in this
prO-Blaine and anti-Cameron county
not one OF the eight legislative votes can
be delivered to Beaver, nor will one
be cast against Cameron II all
are needed for him. As 1t Is here,
SO it is In other parts of the state. In
the strong Republican counties the
Cameron people generally have full
legislative outfits, and in those Demo-
cratic counties which this year elected
Republican representatives 1t will soon
be disclosed what fine Roman hand was
at work. The Beaver business Is sheet
lightning.
The best evidence of the Ee,D Eros
insincerity is Its antagonism to the
idea Of making Beaver the next Repub.
lican candidate for governor. This, it
says, looks like a scheme to bury
acknowledged ability in the narrow
limits of an executive Office, lest it might
outshine presumptuous mediocrity In
such wider feld as the United States
Senate" Gen. Beavers closest friends
would be very glad to see him In the
Office, Of which they think the New
Era element of his party deprived him.
The suggestion that acknowledged
ability" would be buried in the
narrow limits" of the executive of.
6ce in the second commonwealth of
the country would be farcical II not in
sulting to the state. Gen. Beaver Is
narrow man the Office of governor is a
broad one If there is any misf1t 1t Is
not because Of his expansion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
REV. J. A. PNrHRS
He Leaves Ian caster for DAnviIle, Pa

Rev. J. A. Peters, who during the past
six years has been pastor of the First Re
formed church, this city, and who on the
18th Of October, rendered to the vestry of
said church his resignation TO take place
early in November, to enable him to accept
call which had been rendered him by the
Reformed church in Dsnville, Montour
county, Pa, left Lancaster to-day for his
new field OF labor--which comprises three
congregations, one in Danville, and two
others In the vicinity.
Rev. Peters Is q native of Lancaster
county and graduate of Franklin and
Marshall college. He has been In the
ministry about twenty years, his first
charge having been in Westmoreland coun-
ty, Pa, followed by charges in Akron,
Ohio, Bedford, Pa, and other places prior
to his call to the First Reformed church,
this city. He is ripe scholar, and one of
the finest pulpit orators belonging to the
Reformed church. He Is besides Q most
excellent and diligent pastor, a watchful
shepherd over both the spiritual and tenn
poral welfare of those placed in his keep
ing. During his residence In Lancaster he
has made hosts of friends, both In and out
of the church, and not only his own oon-
gregation but the community at large re-
gret that he has felt it to be his duty to
leave this city. The best wishes of our
people go with him and his excellent fam
lily to their new home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
CHDW ON TOAST
now Squire Bsavcrsen, OF Yorb, Paid NJ
ElocIion Wager,

nov Squire bsaverssn, OF XorH, Paid an
Eloctfon Wager.
From the York Daily.
Perhaps the most novel election bet of
the season was paid at Wilhelm's Wash
ington house Monday evening. According
to the terms of the wager, which was
between DR., Ahl and Justice Beaverson,
the loser was required to eat crow. The
latter's candidate, Blaine, was defeated
and the squire was called upon to pay the
forfeit. A GROW was provided by the
doctor and placed In the hands OF the
Washington house cook, who served 1t
broiled on toast, garnished with celery
and parsley. Between nine and ten O'Clock
in the evening, in the presence of large
number Of witnesses, the squire sat down
to his strange repast. Eloquent speeches
were made by Major McNsir and DR.. Mo
Kinnon and the entire affair was conducted
with becoming dignity. The crow was
critically examined by number of per-
sons, to satisfy themselves that no decep.
tion was being prsctioed. Many OF the
spectators tasted the meat, which they de-
olared was not unpalatable. The bird was
somewhat larger than pigeon aud the
meat WAS dark, dry, sweet and tough as
well, as tough or little tougher than
anything they could think of for a COM
parisOn, and one of those who tried it re-
marked that it tasted like guinea hen.
The squire had his teeth sharpened for
the occasion and tackled his raven
viciously but with apparent relish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
wILsua-AsroR wEDuIRa.
An Assembisga OF New HoTk's Moe, Ari

An Aseembisga OF New HoTk's Most Aris-
tocratie Families.
The wedding of Marshall Orme Wilson
and Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Astor, took place in New York
Monday afternoon and was attended by
the wealthiest people of the city. The
streets In the neighborhood of the Astor
mansion were blocked with people. The
ceremony took place in the art gallery.
the extreme. Gems Of almost priceless
value were worn by representatives of
New YOrk's most aristocratio families.
At half past O'Clock the bride and
groom entered the gallery, and walked to
floral altar that had been erected in
front of the fireplace. The bride wore q
robe Of white satin trimmed with point
lace, the trout OF which was embroidered
with silver iG the design of a cluster OF
roses the veil, which was of rare lace,
presented by the brides mother, fell in
graceful folds about the shoulders. The
ornament consisted Of necklace Of dia.
monds, presented by the groom, and
pearls. The ceremony was performed by
Rev, DIR. Morgan Dix, of Trinity church.
The bridesmaids and ushers received
gifts of diamonds from the bride aud
groom.
The presents were many, and inoludg d q
house from Mr.. William Astor, precious
jewels, solid gold and silver tea sets, and
objects OF art. Their value is estimatei al
s250, 600. The reception lasted until s
O'Clock, when q banquet was served,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19

cents per day, n averaged over the entire
uth. The white laborer In the North
" III soon feel the distinctive effect of this
uIen his own wages.
TEE '.pLoopr SKIRT"
Few persons In the North realize how
completely the chiefs OF the rebellion
wiold the political power which has
triumphcd In the late election. IL is a
portentous faot that the states Of the Ia to
Confcderacy, all--and mean ali without
q single exceptiou-pcrsonallyp participated
in the rebellion against the national
government. 1t Is a still more significant
fact that Ia those states no man who was
loyal to the Union, no matter how strong a
Democrat he may bo to-day, has the
slightest chance Of political promotion.
The one great avenue to honor In that
section Is the record of Jealous service IN
the war against tho government. 1t is
certainly an astounding fact that the SEQ
ton in Wick friendship for the Union in
tho day OF its trial aud agony Is still a
political disqualification should be called
now to rule over tho luton. All this
takes place during the lifetime OF the
gene, ition that fought the war, and
elegates into practical command OF the
American government the identical meU
plunged us into the bloodiest contest ot
modern times.
1have spoken Of tho South as placed by
late election in possession OF the govern
meat, and mean al that my words imply
TbN South furnished nearly three-fourths
| OF the electoral votes that defeated tht
Il publican party, and they will step t
| tLs command of the Democrats as unchal
| lei ged and rs unrestraned us they held
the same position for thirty years before
| til civil war.
MT. Blaine concluded with a vicious
assault upon minority of white mel
in the South ruling q majority OF Whit
men in the North.' He declared tina
patriotism, self respect, pride, protection
| for person and safety for country, all or
out ,sinst il. The very thought of i
stirs the blood of men vino inherit equalit,
from the pilgrims who first stood on Ply
mouth Rock, aud from liberty lovinp
patriots who came to the Delaware witt
William Penn. IL becomes the prjma
question of American manhood. II dc
mlnds hearing aud settlement, au
that settlement will viudicate the equalit
of American citizens in all personal an
civil rights. 1t will, at least, establish th
equality OF white men under the nations
| SoNeIuiheutr anu VIII give w Ihe NOIIutl
man, who fought 10 preserve the CniOr
as large a voice in the government a
may be exercised by tho Southern mau
who fought to destroy the Union" A
to Gov. Cleveland he SAID Toward hir
personally have no cause for the sligh te,
iIl.will, aud it is with cordiality EXPIRE,
the wish that his official career may prov
gratifying to himself and beneficial to Il
country, and that his administration ma
overcome the EN- arrassments which III
peculiar source of its power imposes upC
il from the hour Of its birth -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
PERSONAL.

LIsZT ia now in better health and doing
more work than for several years past.
EDWARD STAIR, esq, of York, who was
an assistant In the department OF justice
under Attorney General Brewster, died In
that borough on Tuesday.
ANN E GRAY, OF Boston, baqueaths to
the American Seamen's Friends society,
OF New York, 5000 to the American
Foreign Christian union, OF New York,
Is, 900; and to the American Sunday
school union, of Philadelphia, $4,000.
PREsIpENT-ELEoT CLEVELAND, will
attend the wedding of Chairman Daniel
Manning and Miss Fryer, which will be
solemnised at the residence Of the brides s
parents, in Buffalo. Mr.. Manning and
his bride will go by steamer to Havana
and other Southern points. They, intend
to be absent about two months.
w. 3. GILbERT's sensitiveness Is 40
great that he Is incapable of being present
before the curtain at any of his own pieces
and once when the Prince OF Wales, who
occupied box in a theatre during the
performance Of one of them, desired his
presence, he was obliged, after remaining
q short time, to beg the permission of his
royal highness to retire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and Thsrc aud All

Here and There and All Around.
Bad weather for ox-roasts and Demo-
cratic jubilees.
Kirk Brown, of Peach Bottom, has started
for Southern Missouri, where he expects to
locate.
Alfred Wood of Fulton township, is
serving as a juror In tho United States
district court, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Miriam l.. Ewing, of Colerain, has
starteH for Beatrice, Nebraska, where she
will make her future home. Two of her
sons and a sister reside there.
The ladies of Union Presbyterian church,
Coleraiu, will sorve a Thanksgiving dinner
IN the gallery of the church for the benefit
Of the Woman's Home Mission society.
President Roberts, of the 7. X, II. denies
the report of propose ten per cent. rcduc-
tion of wages on his road. The reduced
rate of freight has compelled a reduction
of force but no shrinkage of wages has
been ortered.
Henry A. Clemmens, a well.knowr
huckster of Reading and an old soldier
died suddenly, yesterday, from strangula
| tion, resulting from a chronic cough. III,
was brother of Dan. Clemmens, the mu
sician, Of this city.
| The Women Christian Temperate,
Union, of this city, has thanked, by resolu
ton, all the people and newspapers VIII,
| helped to make success of 'the entertain
ment given in the opera house, on the eve
ming of November q, under the auspices o
| this organization"
| Allentown is excited over the anticipate,
| production there, on Monday night, of
new play, PROF. Goldschmidt, the worl
of Fred. Simms" The leading oharac
ter, the title role, will be taken by youn
gentleman who, two years ago, made quit
hit as Sir Joseph, in Pennsylvani
Dutch version of ''Pnafore."
NJ. Luther Krotel, son of Rev. G.. I
Krotel, formerly of this city, now of Me-
York was married in Philadelphia las
evening to Miss Annie Napheys. Tb
ceremony was witnessed by large all
fashionable assemblagc, and the receptio
at the Bellevue was brilliant affair. tn
newly married couple received the congra
ulations under tree covered with chrysaI
themum blossoms. In all there were aboU
three hundred guests present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19


John Mayner plead guilty TO stealing
four silver dollars from John Nance, aud
was sentenced to undergo an imprisonment
of four months,
Simon Jones pleaded guilty to larceny
as bailee. Ho was entrusted with n check
by John Tomlinson and appropriated the
proceeds to his own use. He was sentenced
to undergo an imprisonment of four
months.
GRAND Jury RETURN.
True Biiis- John Hende rson, larceny
Hiram Bollinger. rape, attempt to rape
aud felonious entry John Weaver, lar
ceny George Miller, burglary and assault
and battery Clarence Parrish, larceny
Charles Bair, larceny aud malicious mis-
chief Simon Jones, larceny rs bailee
Samuel 4. Beck, larceny.
Ignored BMs-Henry T. Hama ker
nuisance, with Ii. f. Weidmsn, proscou
tor, for costs Martin Resh, perjury
county for costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19

EVENING NOV. 10, 1854.
Worse Than Burehard.

Worse Than Burcneros
Day by day Mr.. Blaine demonstrates,
more .conspicuously than any one else
could, the lucky escape which the
country made In defeating him for
president. His speech last night might
Be excused TO the irritation and intem-
perance caused by bitter personal disap
pointment, but he made IL with afore-
thought, and at q time when silence
would have become him and when 1t
would have been the part OF . discreet
man.
It Is not only, as any one can see, an
undignified and Indecent speech, but 1t
il thoroughly disloyal. 1t is exactly in
the tone of the Southern fire eaters who
resented Lincoln's election with war,
and 1t is az dishonest and untruthful
as It is unpatriotic. He first
measures the result by I" leaving
OUT the cities of New York and Brook
lyn, the gate posts of the country's
chief port ; and yet Mr.. Baine's every
energy was bent to control the vote of
these great cities and no flattery was too
fulsome until he found that he had lost
IL. Then he violently assails the South
which he had rs sedulously courted until
West Virginia declared against him.
After that section has enjoyed years of
prosperity and unbroken peace, he un.
Justly, untruthfully and maliciously de.
clares that the rights of citizens are
''scornfully trodden under foot there"
aud that while "the colored population
almost to man, desire to support the
Republican party" 'by a system of
cruel intimidation, and by violence and
murder, whenever violence and murder
are thought necessary, they are absolute
ly deprived Of all political power" There
is no evidence to sustain such allegation.
there is no proof that the ballot is freer
In Augusta than in Atlanta, or that the
franchise is as much fettered in Missis-
sippi as in Rhode Island. Mr.. Blaine
speaks with liars tongue,
When he appeals to sectional feeling
and tries to FIRE the Northern heart by
invoking prejudices of twenty years ago,
he does more than write himself down
an ass. He shows that at heart he is not
lover Of the union nor friend oi
peace. He speaks with a traitor,
tongue.
Happily his plea for discord will
awaken no response except that of dis.
gust and contempt. He has too Otter
shown himself braggart and bully fol
his words now to stir the blood of mel
who inherit equality from the pilgrim,
who first stood on Plymouth Rock, anG
from liberty loving patriots who cam,
to the Delaware with William Penn
He who followed his patriotic impulses IL
1861 only far enough to enlist in the ser
vice Of securing army contracts he VIII,
got his town to buy his substitute In 1862
and whose military representative wa
sent to Jail for his term of service, insteat
of to the front ; he who went down OF
bis knees to Mulligan and sat silen
while Il red mouthed Know -Nothins
aspersed his mothers religion-such al
one speaks with the tongue Of coward
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
rne Lebanon Democratic Jubilee.

A number.of Democrats met ut the head
quarters, third floor of the postoffice
building, on Tuesday evening, and dis
cussed the proposed trip to Lebanon on
Thursday, to take part in the demonstra-
tion there in honor of the election of Cleye.
land and Hendricks. The attendance was
not large on account OF the disagreeable
weather and it was decided to meet again
this evening at the same place. II iudica.
tions point to clear weather to morrow
there will bs large turn out, and il there
is no change for the better in the weather
the excursion will be abandoned,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-19
a wedding Uoremony interrupted.

a dramatic scene occurred i'll st. Louis
Sunday at st. Michael's church. Father
Schaefer was about marrying Edward
Amiens and Louis Carol, when the cere.
mony was interrupted by handsome
young girl who fell at the feet of the
priest and begged him not to marry them.
Her appearance was more like maniac
than a sane person. She said the BRIDE
groom had betrayed her, aud promised to
marry her, and had even received his
promise SO late as few days ago. Her
disheyeled hair, agitated manners and
heart broken sobs won the sympathy of
all present. The bridegroom turned pale,
and when questioned acknowledged the
truth of the girls statements. The bride
tainted, and when she recovered she clasp
her lover and kissed him repeatedly say
ing, ~ will have him. I'll live with him
anyhow" The young girl who made the
charges gave the name of Virginia De
Msttox. The ceremony was declared of,
and the priest consulted his superiors.
subsequently the faithless lover married
Miss Carol, aud Virginia DeMattox is
under restraint, having threatened murder.