davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29

Tommy Daily, the bill poster, OF this city,
has signed an agreement to work for the
Bernum-London shows next season. He
will have charge of an advertising car
George Goodhart, who was with Forepauah
last year, has contracted 10 go with John
Doris Monster shows, which will visit
Australia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
The Beautiful and Good.

From the Westmoreand Democrat
The Lancaster ISTELLIaENcER has been
enlarged, rearranged in max cup and arrayed
In beautiful suit of new type. 1t is now
one OF the handsomest papers in the state,
and, It has always been, one of the best
edited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
.One Of the Abisst.

From the sunbury Daily.
The Lancaster INTELLIGEScER has been
enlarged and much improved, typogmphic-
ally. II IL one OF the ablest Democratic dailics
IA the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
WtRRTgG rs.

GEEssLEE-W -Wucux. December "a lSS4 at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev
~NlNanus stall Mr.. KILLER \. Grc~Slcr of Wal
than, Mass. and Miss Madge W. Wilcox. of
Lancaster. Ia. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
stock and Bonds Sold.

Jacob H. Long, broker, sold to-day, al
private sale 8 shares Western market at 81
10 shares Millersville street railroad mt so
S50O city l-20 year per cent bond at par
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
Soup Rations Increasing.

The largest number OF rations distributed
at the souphouse any day this season was
given out this morning when the number
reached All.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
A Former Lancastrian Remembered.

Aom VIC AcphuOu AuFtTtistT.
Father Christ Of st Mary's church, was
recently remembered by the members of the
sodality, In the shape Of sleigh, robe and
bells, as Christmas present. The articles
cost quite sum, and show the appreciation
in which the Rev. Father is held by his
flock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
Resppointcd Auditor.

George A. Lane has been appointed
auditor OF county officers accounts by the
court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29

Two electric aud ten gasoline lights were
reported as not burning on Saturday and
Sunday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
A New Fangied Car cou,,,ny.

patent Tor "A ear coupling has been issued to
Milton Buch and Adam Mischlich. of This ci,v
NO. Ss,l9i, and dated Dec le. 1854. Ths novelty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
sale Tonight.

several valuable properties belonging to tn
estate Of Louisa Sattler deceased. will ~
offered ut public sale, at the Cooper house, to
niphf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
WALTER A. HEINITSH,
No. 28 West King Street.
dec55md
VAfuABLE CITY PROPERTY AT
:


ON MONDAY. DECEMBER %, 1884,
viii be sold at public sale, at the Cooper House,
on West King street Lancaster city, Pa, the fol
lowing real estate, viz
No l. Ali that certain three-story BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE with IL large
two-story brick back building three story brick
confectionery, threestory brick ice house, brick
bake house, engine house, elevator, brick stable,
carriage house, etc. The lot fronts 81 feet, = 4
inches on the west side OF North Queen street,
and extends westward in depth 2i5 feet, more or
less, 10 Market street. The property is situate
Nos. lj8 and lSs, ON the west side of North Queen
street and is in firstclass order and repair and
for confectionery establishment there is none
superior In the city of Lancaster
No All that certain one-story FRAME
tached also, another FRAME HOUSE in rear.
well with pump therein, fruit trees and other
improvements and lot of ground thereto be
longing The lot fronts 52 feet, more or less, on
the south side of West Orange street and ex-
tending in depth l2219 feet. The property is sit
uhte No 4l6 West Orange street, and adjoining
property OF Abraham Ertsulan, Mrs. HolDein and
Mrs. Suter.
No. g. All that certain twostory BRICK
back building and balcony attached good well
OF water also, cistern water in the kitchen. The
lot fronts ~ feet, more or less, on West Orange
street and extends in depth l05 feet to ten-feet
wide alley. This property is situated No. 6J7,
on the north side OF West Orange street, and ad.
Joins property of Christopher Liller and John
No. I. All that certain two-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with ole-story brick back
building well of water, hydrant and cistern.
The lot fronts - feet and has depth of li5 feet,
To ten feet wide alley. The property is situate
No l2l on the east side of Nevin street, and ad-
Joins property of Isaac Bardon and Charles Bow.
man.
sale to commence at o'clock, D. M, of said
day; when 'endance will be given and terms
made know by
WILLIAM sPAETH,
Executors OF the viii OF Louisa sattler, decd.
ii. sHuBEET. Auctioneer. d9-tsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE
Regart's Old Brandy.

Sold by our enterprising friend, II. L. sLAY-
MAKER This brandy has stood the test for
years, and hiis never failed, rs far Us our expe-
rience extends, and we therefore give IL the
preference over all other Brdndies-no matter
with how many Jaw breaking French titles they
are branded. Onefourth of the money that Is
yearly thrown away ON various impotent dys-
pepsia specifies, would suffice To buy all The
Brandy to cure any such case or eases. In proof
of the curative power OF
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY
In cases of Dyspepsia, we can summon numbers
OF witnesses-one case in particular we will cite :
A hard working farmer had been afflicted with
an eXhausting Dyspepsia for number OF years ;
his stomach would reject almost every kind of
food he had sour eructations cons tantly-no APP
pcite-in fact he was Obliged TO restrict his diet
10 crackers and stale bread and as u beverage he
used McGrann's Root Beer. lie is IA Methodist,
and then, US now, preached at times, and in his
discourses often declaimed earnestly against all
kinds of strong drink, When advised 10 try
REG ARTS OLD BRANDY
In his case he looked up with astonishment !;
but after hearing Of his wonderful effects In the
cases of some OF his near acquuintnnces, he at
last consented to follow our advice. lie used the
brandy faithfully and steadily; the first bottle
giving him an appetite, and before the second
was all taken he wus u sound man. with "a stom-
ach capable of digesting anything which he
choose To eat. lie still keeps IL .and uses little
occasionally ana since he has this medicine he
has been OF very little pecuL larry benefit to the
doctor-A Practising Phgsieidn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
NEW IDrERTTSEYRNr>,

VARA CIGARS. ONLY ~, GrARAN
L tCcd Nara, at
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-29
New York.

Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks firm. Money, l92c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14
Wasted or Stolen.

BY the way, what navy is ours
Since 1865 the Republican Presidential
administrations have expended the enor
nous sum Of $35o,o0O,OOo on the navy.
This amount of money would have built
one enormous iron-clad at a cost of So
100000, thirty powerful iron-clads at a
cost Of $3,oOO,oOO each, and l25 iron
clads or fast sailing war ships at cost of
$4,000 900 each-a total Of 1856 powerful
naval ships. Could the navy of Great
Britain have competed with such a navy
But now what have we got for over $780,
100000? A navy that is scotfed at and
blackguarded all over the world. The
money has been wasted or stolen-Schen
ectady Gazette.
Too true. But never mind. We can
get few old canal boats, load them with
the lives and records of Republicans, and
set them ahoat The stencil arising
therefrom will keep everything that has
smellers away from our shoros.-U $.
Democrat.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14

The Press representatives who followed
the Blaine hippodrome through Ohio mar
rate sundry unpleasant experiences Of the
tattooed man in different localities Al
most everywhere he WAS greeted with
chill snowstorm of Mulligan letters,
which were thrown broadcast in the
crowds he addressed, to be read after his
departure. His trouble in Toledo is told
rs follows:
lis but fair 10 SAY that neither party need he
ashamed of the display that rewarded their eff
forts, but considering the circumstances. the palm
81 the victory belongs To the Lucas county De
M cracy Of being able to turn out man for man
rs many torches were shown 10y the Repubi-
As The sun set in The west and the shadows
tell over the city and the lake. Chairman Brown
started with the next alleged President around
Town They got down IN Summit street in front
ot The Democratic headquarters, and found the
people so packed together in the streets that the
Crrriagc could not gel rough. Mr.. Brown and
MIR. Blaine were detained for = good fraction Of
An hour hight under great banner with the
portraits of Cleveland AID III ndrcks upon it
and Ia front ot transparency illuminated by
an electric light. And nile they slosd there in
W. mass VI UOH "SlN SHEoSS''
| IN distributing the Mulliyan letters, crying
Here's the Mulligan letters. We are dstribut-
| lug I" all, because Mr.. Blaine. the Republican
candidate for President says he wants every
body TO read them"
Blaine was white and ivid as a piece OF
| chalk during this trying ord al. HI stroked his
| beard neIvously, looked about on every hand
expecting has partisans to raise cry in his behalf
| maj "suld drown the annoying oucrleS OF the
| Democrats, bu nobody came to his rescue, and
| finally be turned ~ Jim Brown and said: Fol
God 5 sake, Brown, get me out OF this Get mt
out OF this | can't stand it any longer!
Brown turned TO him and said Why, Mr.
Blaine how can get you out Of This? Look a
the crowd Blaine said: "Wel, get me Ou
some way must not stay here any longer, if
| have to get out OF The carnage" But, after The
| crowd in measure had melted away to see III,
| Democratic procession, the carriage able tt
| proceed, ami The Republican candidate va
taken to the platform erected for him on Sum
nit street to witness the parade
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14

/ 1t seems difficult TO understand how
any person of intelligence and rec,itude
of purpose can debate within himself %
to how he shall vote, whether for Perry
or for Pope. Yet it can be understood in
the very few persons of ;" Intelligence and
rectitude of purpose who ask themselves
the question. These few persons are
those who allow former conviction of
iealty to the republican party (the alb
surdly grand old party" As compared
with its later rcor'O to override their in
tellgence and substitute mistaken "rec-
titude of purpose in adhering to it for
the manifest duty OF abandoning it.
They see Pope A. candidate of their
own party, here "a elsewhere engaged in
the struggle of national election, and
their impulse to vote for him As a part Of
the ticket is weighed against their posi-
tive knowledge that social, political, ma
terial interests all demand their votes for
Perry. They know that Perry represents
the class Of population which by intelll-
gence, culture aud property rights can Sc
cure the prosperity of the State, to he
shared by citizens generally. Their only
objection to him is that he is the Demo
cratic candidate. They know that Pope
represent class whose supremacy would
subject superior race to the domination
of an inferior, would inaugurate misrule
and social disturbance, and destroy pros
perity. Their sole ground of preference
is that he is the Republican candidate.
They see Perry socially and politically
identified with the better class, those who
have wrought the redemption and eleva
ton of the State from condition of mis-
rule, business stagnation and social an
archy in some of its communicable he
is a Democratic candidate. They see
Pope identified socially and politically
with the lower class, those whose repre-
sentatives in power robbed by taxation
plundered the treasury, oppressed business
interests, degraded the State-but he is ;
Republican candidate.
The bulk of Pope's supporters car
nothing as to what he is personally, o
what disasters are threatened by his sue
cess. He is the Republican candidate
and that is sufficient to secure their blin(
allegiance. But the few persons of in
telligence and rectitude of purpose " wh'
have not yet decided between him AM
General Perry will be fewer still on elec
ton day, when the time comes for tina
acton-to vote right or vote wrong.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14
A In S~ath Carolina 90 IN Elor-

Radical rule in South Carolina, a. h
we'll known, WAS characterized hy the
same plundering methods aud reckless
extravaganza az in Florida, and was only
worse there than here because there was
more to steal in that populous and wealthy
State. The Charleston -Ne,cs and Co"-
yitr gives the figures Of taxation for seven
wears under Radical rule ami seven wears
/ under Democratic rule showing that the
total cost under the former was $24, $40
900, or an average of $3,54s,57l year;
aud under the latter, $l2, $50, 100, or au
average of $l,78s,5s5 a vear-a total
saving in the seven years of Democratic
sway of $l2,3ls,ao which amounts To
one hundred md .forty-one dollars for each
and every voter, white or colored, i'll the
State. Large as are these figures in favor OF
| Democratic administration. they would
| show q much more conclusive verdict
| against the Radicals did they not include
| heavy special taxation for account of rail
IOAO pun pOSCS dutl W meet lHutUlcuueSS
! lying over from the era of misrule
Thus showing in figures which cannot
! be refuted what the people have suffered,
/ the able journal from which We have quo
ted warns them of the danger of over
/ confidence that the State is safe, and says
I "South Carolina will not be safe until
| every Democrat understands that the
/ election of Democratic President is of
supreme Importance, and that this will
repay the people richly for whatever labor,
Itwhstever effort, whatever sacrifice shall
tbe needed to accomplish it," The refer
Pence thus made to the immediate connec-
lition of State affairs with those of the gen
:eral government is suggested to our con
i;temporary by the possibility that if the
Iirepubican party retains possession of the
Halter some additional political recon
isstruction," intended to secure to it control
isof the election machinery in the future,
:nay be attempted, while it is quite certain
|: also, that there will be continuous aggres
sion 1pOn popular rights in pursuance Of
{the centraIizing policy Of radicaism
4 To postpone, or avert forever, such dan
gers and to secure to Democratic States
:the prosperity and peace they now enjoy
in the regulation of their affairs by tn,
will Of the majority of their own people
1T is necessary that Cleveland and Hen
, tricks be elected The issue between
Kadicalism and Conservatism has cuui
+ mated, and if the people do not eSer
i themselves to win the battle at the ballo
box it is probable that at no remote pt
.riod they will have to exercise the RICH
h of revolution to "turn the rascals out
|. sand save the Republic.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14

IA "G,and Rally of the Clans " OF the
Midland of West Florida is announced
for tomorrow and next day. AT Lake
q. Funiak on Wednesday and Chipley on
Thursday there will be great gatherings
of people from the Apalachicola to Pen
sacola Bay, as the Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad furnishes transportation at nom
NAL rates-ffty cents for the round trip
from either Pensacola or River Junction,
and from allintermediate stations twenty
FIVE cents. The invited speakers from
Our own State are Senator {. w. Jones,
Gov. w. d. iBloxham, Gen. w. ID. Barnes,
Hon. &. G. McWhorter, Hon. S. r. NAL
iory, Hon. J. +. Mcclellan, Hon. w. II.
Milton, Hon. Il. j. Houston, and other
Distinguished speakers from Kentucky
also have been invited. At both DeFu-
MAX and Chfpley there will be Barbecues,
Flag Raisings, Balloon Asceusions, Brass
Bands and Campaign Singing, and it is
expected that these occasions
will be the largest events of the cam
1paign. We hope Middle Floridians will
aoin the West Florida Democrats, aid
shsir demonstrations by their presence in
oumbers, and get better acquainted.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14

The next Governor OF Florida having
filed his appointments for last week, end
ing at Mariana on Saturday, passed
through Jacksonville yesterday on his
way to Key West. He was interviewed
by the Herald in Jacksonville and was
found IN excellent health and full of CON
fidence as to the result of the election
The General will return from Key West
by the way of Cedar Key, where he will
speak if there be time, SO that his APP
pointment in Milton next Monday may
be kent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14
Gadsden County Shouting.

The Perry rally in Quincy on the 18th
was the largest thing in the way of a po-
itical demonstration that ever occurred
in Gadsden county. There was long
procession of mounted men, wagon loads
Of beautiful girls, brass bands, carriages,
a great meeting and stirring speeches by
Gen. Perry, Attorney General Raney,
Senator Jones and Colonel Gibbes We
expect an interesting report Of the events
Of the day in the Quincy Xerold, but we
have heard enough Of the meeting to
know that it was such full representa-
sion of the spirit of Gadsden county gen
e-ally az to show that its people are
thoroughly aroused in i'll its metcs and
rounds, and will report all right N the
4lh of November.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14
Ohio.

A desperate conflict is in progress in
Ohio to-day, for if the Republicans lose
th, G.~te oh cheil nope OF success III o.
vember will be lost with it. II will be
the tateful beginning of the end If the
Democrats do not capture the State their
prospects of victory in November are not
impaired 1t is Republican State and
to the Republicans a necessity. 1t is in
their column Of electoral figures, not in
the Democratic. 1t would be crafty
ing gain to us-a ruinous loss to them
We are confident of victory without it
they are hopeless. They have concen-
trated upon it the supremest effort they
have ever made to retain power. All of
personal influence and money power that
they could exert have been brought to
bear. Blaine himself has hippodromed
it, and his a.lest lisutenants have can
vassed it exhaustively. They must con-
slider they have made failure unless they
carry the State by very heavy majority.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14
Savannah Nswa Oct lol
A ProhibltieM Ticket In Ff0rida.

The Chairman Of the Prohibition
State Central Committee Of Florida has
"sppointed" Prohibition electors at large
It is doubtless the intention of the Pro-
hibitionists of the State to have full
electoral ticket
1t is questionable whether this is a
wise course for the Prohibitionists to pur-
sue. If, by having an electoral ticket,
they could help the Prohibitionist cause,
the wisdom of nominating such ticket
would not be questioned. There is no
more chance for carrying Florida, how
ever, for st. Johns than there is of car
rying Georgia or New York for him.
There is strong Prohibition senti-
ment in Florida, and with little effort a
big Prohibition vote could be polled.
From what party would the Prohibition
votes be drawn? From the Democratic
party, of course The negroes are not
Prohibitionists, and there are very few
advocates of Prohibition among the COM
paratively few white Republicans in the
State.
The Democratic party needs all of its
votes in Florida If the negroes very
generally vote the contest will be rather
close. Why shout these Prohibtionists
who believe in the principles of the Dem
ocratic party run the risk of damaging
that party by supporting Prohibition
ticket when they cannot possibly do the
Prohibition cause any good
Perhaps they think it is their duty to
support their cause whether it has any
prospect of immediate success or not
But as long as they can do the Prohlbl
ton cause no immediate good, is it not
their duty to do what they can to secure
good government ? The success of the
Democratic party means good and honest
government. The Florida Prohibitionists
by supporting All electoral ticket of theil
own, may Internationally help to perpetu
ate the rule of the Republican party.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14

The Independent Republicans have
perfected an organization throughout
Iowa, established headquarters of their
State Committee at Des Moines and
issued an address 20 the people contain
ing the following, among other vigorous
and pungent paragraphs.
Believing that james g. Blaire, W hose corrnpt
pubic career has not been successfully defended
by his supporters, represents the worst elements
OF demagogy and venaliiy known in American
politics, and that his election 10 the Presidency
will further lower the standard OF public morals
and open doors to political corruption hitherto
closed; that mon"polies will Cypress the public
still more, and that premium by his election
Will be put upon place hunting for dishonorable
ends, we ask the Republican voters of Iowa on
'he 4ih of November next 10 cast their ballots
Tor other than the Republican electors, to show
by their quiet protest that misrule must stop and
arrant knavery hide its head for a, least a little
season. We leave ii TO each dissatisfied Repub-
llcan voter TO settle with his own conscience how
his ballot shall be cast on election day but we
believe that the emergency has come to our ma
ton when it is best for Republican voters to pre-
vent, by The means in their own hands, the acces.
sion OF James G. Blaine to the Presidency of the
United States
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-10-14
The Aduance. Gazette was honore

The Adydnce- Gazette was honored
with visit on Monday last from that
stalwart old Democrat of Walton county
Col. McCaskill. lie speaks in hopeful
terms of the triumph of Democracy in
November next, both in the National and
State contests, but the party managers
in Florida cannot lay too much stress
upon the vast Importance of looking
we'll to the success of our legislative
ticket. 1t is this branch of government,
in his opinion, that the coalitionists are
aiming to capture. This word of warn
ing from one who has been q faithful
member of the party and close observer
of events as they transpire, should be
taken to heart, for it is only by ceaseless
vigilance that the plans of the enemy can
be circumvented. - Pensacola Advdnce-
Gazette
One nights speaking appears to have
been more than either Pope or Bisbee
could stand. Both were taken sick next
day, and while Bisbee fed to Washington
Pope retired to Madison and folded him
self up in the bosom of his family
Tines Union.