davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24
Democratic Convention.

The call for the Territorial Demo-
cratic convention has been issued
by Chairman W. A. Rowe. 1t will
meet in Phoenix on Monday, Sep
tember 9Th The following is the
appertionment of representation,
based upon the Democratic vote of
1882: Apache, 8; Cochise, IS; Gila,
4; Graham, 4 Maricopa, 5; Mohave,
3; Pinal, 8; Pima, 9; Yuma, 2; va
vapaI, IL.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24
HENRY wArrEKsox to the Louis

Vile cOurfer>JOurnal, says: First,
the country knows nothing OF
CleveIand's National questions
second, he is a new man, without
experience in National affairs or a
personal knowledge of the public
men of the time; third, be is aniag>
onized, not only by Tammany, but
by the trades unions and by the
Catholic hierarchy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

ORlBEHI Is d SPECIES VI CTlult
only resorted to by those who mean
to do a wrong either to a person OF
to a community. Oar courts pun
ish il most severely when in invades
their sacred preclnts. Society and
business alike condemn it's coward
| Iy practices and deem him who ac-
cepts bribe as weak and dish enest
even beyond him who offers the
bribe. The difference is that one
has strength enough to originate a
crime, the other weakness enough to
be used in the contamination of the
crime
Bribery in its worst form Is
the buying of influeIce to be used
in committing wrong by giving for
1T specific consideration, or ii may
be a promised consideration. Where
influence is not desired to be used
criminally there is no necessity of
its purchase except possibly in the
very lowest elums of moral character
in political life. Men sometimes
sell their votes, but where do they
stand in the estimation of respecta-
Bile law>abidIng ciiizens' Women
sell their virture and they are placed
in the same category with those who
sell their votes. The legislator sells
his influence and vote and he is
placed in the same category. The
purcha-er is found with them, for
he who would buy for criminal
purpose would sell for the same
purpose.
A thorough thief and scoundrel,
might lay claim to the title of the
property of any community and
might offer to one, two. or few
citizens of that community deeds to
his claim on their property free of
any monetary consideration, and
they accepting the same thus become
parties with him, so far as their ine
fuence and the influence of their
act may go, in furthering his designs
Of robbing the neIghbors of him who
buys 1t is simply matter of the
boldest bribery in which one man is
bought to do his neighbor a wrong
by Influencing and possibly forcing
him to pay over his money to the
public plunderer who has thus by
bribery corrupted men and thereby
more or less perfectly completed his
infamous designs-wilhout the nerve
to be a highwayman, too cowardly
to garrote or steal in the usual style,
he resorts to that lowest and most
C wardly of methods-bribery.
Bribery is crime that should re-
ceive more severe attention from the
law than it does. Its shameless
I ress and affrontery are at times
astounding, while its results are
most disastrous upon courts, legis-
latures and communities. The
whole prosperity of a State, county,
town or community may be ruined
where the sense of honor is so weak
as to give 1t foothold and it gets
in its work on the laws of the land
or in moulding the decision of courts
and juries. 1t is at once the lowest
and most demoralizing species
of corruption to which civilized
communities are subject and the
an cunt of harm which it does is as
high in proportion as it is low IN
the category of crime.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

THE Chicago Mining Review says
the copper of Chill (nearly alD
comes from yellow >ulphuret,
yielding about per cent of metal.
The largest part of the product of
that country is derived from ore
that will not average over 8 per
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

TON FIrcH for Congress- Oh,
mol The Nevada letter abjuripg
the Republican party and Reuubli-
can principles, through which, it is
reported, the wind was raised sew.
sral points, is remem bered, even IN
Ar,0or.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

The board of equalization will
probably increase the Assessment
roll about $4,000 TheNe viii be
considerable raise on theN number
and value of cattle aud horses. The
tax rate this year will be no higher
hut probably lower than thak of
last year. The increase in the prop
erty valuation will balance the IN
crease in the county expenses =
FLor1nce Enterprise.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

Phoenix; we have ample accommo~
daiions for the convention; and
Phoenix is most convenient for all
delegates. These considerations,
with the fact that the majoity have
chosen. and he chairman has selec :
ed, Phoenix as the place for the
convention, will prevent Mr.. Rowe
from offending the Territorial
Democrats for the second time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

Tas Boston Treveler says that
many of the gentlemen who signed
the call for an auti-BIaine move-
ment IN that city are quietly slip>
Ping back under the Republican
hammer
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

EIGHTEEN poor fellows belon nging
to the Greedy party are left in eter-
nal slumber among the ice aud drear
loneliness of the fierce Arctic re-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24
NEW sERIEs-voL xI. NO g..

FoR the past thirty years Den~
mark has contributed a early aver
age of fifteen hundred people to
Mormondom
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-07-24

rhe Prescott Courier of July 18th
s.; Superintendent T. j. Eamanl
isipping $4,000 per week in sis
yei.om his mill. The yield is o14
OF / Lane mine rock. The u
sorlsompany can. if they so desi'
dec a $4,000 dividend "A
(Old Grizzly has struck
Placeritas. Three OF "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
FOR SALE.

1,HE FINE REsIDENoE AND HOUSE
L adjoining belonging TO John 2. Rohrer,
are offered at private sale. Persons desirous
of viewing the property will please call on the
owner, JOHN 3, ROlliER,
Or, BAUsMAS a BURNS,
sepl5ttd Real Estate Agents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25


~ WossGS Eassss nsppssiass n Brief
. ~. JeWett's resignation - president Of
! - Erie railroad is sAid TO have been
p oualIy forced. Thers will be but four
$8 ~ prueeat directors retained on the
- Nod that u to be elected.
QSOenos Barrett, aged Is years, driver
(. = ~ Horton shaft Of the Lehigh Valley
eonl company at Wilkesbarre, was acci-
knntaliy Knocked of the hoisting carriage
UondAy morning, and fell to the bottom Of
+ - shaft 800 feet below. His body was
mengled past recognition.
0uit was begun BY Gentle taxpayers In
0olt Lake City, on Monday, to resist the
0olloetion Of . special school tax voted BY
Eniv9nnists Of the Seventh ward. They
nlIcSS that the s'tax 10 illegal and that the
91kcol 4 conducted in the interest OF the
11egmon Church by Mormon teachers ex-
o1asively."
~ Waltham watch company has given
nolioe OF large reduction In its working
6oeoo. and that the wages Of those remain
~ are to be reduced 90 per cent. The
n6mber to be discharged Is variously esti-
mated ct from 800 to 700. The total
number now at work is upwards Of Q, 500.
The changes will probably take place
December or Immediately thereafter.
A fire at Waynesburg, Pa, Monday
morning, destroyed McCallum's drug
store, Sprsgue's grocery, Lippincott's
liquor store and the Independent office.
Loss, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
TTLrGANr rohTH DUKE srREtT X Al
II. sHrrERr, Auot. nevis, on, ,25, u, rs

BUbLlU ssLE-OS MONDAY, DtDEN-
L BER, l. 1854, viii be sold at public sale, by
the undersigned, commit ae OF simon single,
by virtue OF an order OF the Court of Common
Pleas OF Lancaster county. Pa, at the cooper
House, on West King street, In the city OF
Lancaster, Pa, the following Valuable Real
Estate, situated In the city o: Lancaster, to
wit:
MOL, a rwosTogY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, with two story bacs building at
ated on the northwest corner OF West orange
street and Marietta avenue, and To- of ground,
cor taillng ON said Marietta avenue 1875 feet, 2
inches, and on said Orange street l15 feet, |
inch, and extending back to property No 2,
hereinafter described. The house IL large ana
conveniently arranged. and contains gas and
the lot has fruit trees and grape vines. This
properly is beautifully located IS S private
residence.
No 2 a Two story Brick Dwelling House
and other out buildings, and lot OF ground,
situated on the west side OF said Marietta
avenue, containing on said Marietta avenne,
is feet, 2tuces, and extending In depth IS feet,
more or less, to property OF Charles Malz,
No. 3. a Two-Story Brick Dwelling House
and other out buildings, ana a lot OF ground
situated on the west side of Marietta avenue
and a IA feet wide alley, containing on said
Marietta avenue, 10 feet, 8 inches, and on said
I5 feet, more or less, to property Of Charles
MatZ.
No. T. Frame Stable and a lot Of ground
situated on the south side OF IA feet wide alley
and adjoining No 3, above described, on the
south, containing on said alley a. feet, inch
and on No. 8, above described, 80 tee, more OF
less, and along property 10 the said Charles
Natz al feet
sale to comm snce at TX o'clock D. m on
said day, when terms and conditions will be
made known BY FRANK PFEIyFER,
Committee.
HENRY SuURKRr. Auct. nov4-2 I'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
Rx-sPEAKER JAMES W. HUxTED, Oi
THE NEW YORK LEaisi AZURE.

You did not go to Florida for your cough
and cold, as you proposed Z"
"Noi found the necessary ozone and pine
aroma in four Allcock's Porous Plasters
two on my back and two on nay chest. i wai
quickly cured they proved n perfect shield
against pneumonia. These plssters also cured
my son of rheumatism in the shoulder, which
for months defed medical skill. have found
them very quick to cure and absolutely pain
less. In bruises no external remedies can be
moro effective"
"Allcoek's" Ia the only genuine esress
Plaster buy no other and You win not be
cheated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
do You Believe Is,

That in this town there are scores of persons
passing our store every day whose lives ART
made miserable by indigestion, Dyspepsia
Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation, when tor 75c. we viii sci
them Shiloh's SitaliZer, guaranteed to cur,
them. Sold by II. b. Cochran, dragRiEt Nos
81 and l59 North Queen street febT-eod2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, 9irard, Kan, writes al
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
Bitters to my customers, they give entire sat.
fsfactfon and are rapid sellers" Electric
Bltters are the purest and best medicine
known and will positively cure Kidney and
Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg.
ulate the bowels. No family can afford TO be
without them. They will save hundreds OF
dollars in doctors bills every year. sold al
nifty cents bottle by ii. B. Cochran, druggist
Nos. ls7 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster,
Vs ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
DfSlyArE ssLF.

DRlyATE SALE.
i A Lot OF Ground in tho village of Mount.
VILE, 80 feet front on Columbia or Main
street, 2O0 feet deep, TO a IL feet wide alley q
twostory and ahalf BRICK BOUSi, two.
story back building large side yard stable
room tor three horses, carriage hou, ,, hog
pen, poultry house, wood ant coal house,
fruit and grapes, choice varieties. Wen
adspted for two families or any BUSH css or
profession. Half or two-thirds OF A. par.
Chase money may remain secured TO b. paid
in three annual payments at ~ per ceh'. per
annum interest II not sold by Decen 'er j,
they will be for rent. -
niS1wd JOHN III. GREIDkR.
ILEGANr rohTH DUKE sTBStT X Hsi.
IL DENCtS at Public Sale. On fri AY,
NOVEMBER "a, 1884, the undersigned vii sell
at public sale, at the Leopard hotel, two IL his
fine Two-Story and Mansard Root ho ses,
Nos. $50 and AS North Duke street. The loIs
are - feet front by 24S feet deep 10 pu lie
alloy. The houses have dne parlors, "ge
dining room and Kitchen, and SIX rooms On
second and third doors, with hne kitch, n
range, portable heater In cellar, hot and CO !
water. gas, bath room and water closet, alld
are first class in every n spoct.
Purchasers can examine property hnfC -
sale. Two-thirds OF the purchase money Cun
remain charged IN the property Il desire q
Possession ana clear title on first OF April
next.
sale at O'Clock p. m.
AUGUSTUS REISGuJ,
II. SHCrERr, AucL nevlS ~ . ~ gS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
he CareraI of the Babies,

II your children are threatened with croup
or any throat difficulty, apply 8 few drops OF
Thomas Eciectrto Oh IL is the nioest medi
cine tor the little ones we know of. For sale
by Ii. B. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and lSs Sorti
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
rhe TrAyelinx ssIeen.n

IL an Irresistible fellow, brim full OF stories
Jokes, courage, self-assurance and grit. He is
very taking withsIl. Rsrdock Blood Bfasrs
are q very taking medicine they take every
where and are sold everywhere. For sale by
H. b. Cochran, druggist, l87 and lss North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25
NISCELL1HEO ~ Us


DENN CIGARS Az sI.x5 sEE HUN
Il dred, better cigar than is sold by most
dealers at sl.75, at
STORE
VNAE LARGEBc, BsisT AND MOST COM
Il plete assortmen mt of Playing Cards IN th
city, from SC per pack mp, et
HABTEAH'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
eTnRE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-25

HE, lads and lassiesi HE awayi
Nor brook n single hours delay,
II you would carry in your mouth
White teeth, ana odors of the south.
Haste, haste, and buy a single font
OF the unrivalled sCZoD0kT.
n2Slwdeod&w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
Rnetica1.
WHILE WE MAY.


The hands are such dear hands;
They are so full they turn at our demands
SO often they reach out " f-.. .u
with trifieS scarcely thought about,
So many times; they do
So many things for me, for you
Ii their fond wills mistake,
We may well bend, not break.
They are such fond, frail lips
That speak to US. Pray If love strips
Them of discretion many times
Or If they speak too slow or quick. such crime
We may pass by /; for we may see
Days not far Off when those small words may
be
Held not as slow, or quick, or out of place
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear familiar feet that go
Along the path with ourS-feet fast or slow
And trying to keep pace-if they mistake
Or tread upon some Hover that we would
take t s.s" ..'tu.
Upon our breast, or bruise some reed,
Or crush poor Hope until it bled.
We may be mute.
Not turning quickly to impute ..
Grave fault for they and we
Have such little way to go-can be
Together such little while along the way,
We will be patient while we NAV.
So many little faults we find,
We see them for not blind
Is Love. We see them /; but if you and
Perhaps remember them some by and by
They will not be
Faults then-gave faults to you and me.
But Just odd ways-mistakes, or even less
Remembrance to bless. ".
Days change so many things-yes, hours,
We see 80 differently in suns and showers.
Mistaken words tonight
May be so cherished by to-morrow's light,
We may be patient for we know
There's such little way to go.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
German Babies.

The German baby is quaint and interest
ing morsel of humanity, and is well worthy
Ola few words of description. This is q re.
cognized fact in its own country, where it
figures largely in all picture books, is exhibi.
ted In the bakers shop windows at Easter
time in the form of cakes, with two great
currants for its eyes, and dangles in sugar
from at least one branch of every Christmas
tree, besides being modelled and remodeled
for variety of purposes too numerous to
mention. ..t....... ...........
1t is wrapped up in long, narrow pillow,
Which is turned up at the little feet, and tuck
ed up under the dimpled chin Three bands
OF bright blue ribbons are passed around this
pillow in different places, and tied in large
bows in front. In this chrysalis state moth
ing is visible but aPmall, round face, and that
is encircled and partly hidden bya cap This
mode fswaddling has its advantages. Baby's
limbs are in no danger of being broken by an
accidental fall I; it cannot scratch its little face
to pieces with its sharp, rosy nails, after the
manner of American babies and it can be
placed on u table, shelf, or the counter of a
shop, like plate of soup, or a loaf of bread
or parcel of goods, or anything else mani.
mate. The other side of the question is this
Would not the baby prefer to kick its legs
about in freedom, and stretch its arms and
liliDs, anu Woulu tney not become all the
stronger for the exercise? Beside this there
is such a thing as placing too much conf.
dence in baby's complete safety when strap
ped up in its cushion.
party of peasants had once to carry
their child some distance before they came
to the church in which II was to be christen-
ed. 1t was winter, and the snow lay thickly
on the ground After the christening cere-
mony, the parents, the sponsors, and the
friends took some refreshments at neigh
boring inn to fortify themselves for the re-
turn. They then set out in great good hu.
NOR, and reached home safely with the pill
low, but there was no baby in it. Perhaps
they had by mistake held the pillow upside
down; perhaps the blue bows had become
loose let this be as it may, the baby had
slipped out, and was found lying on the
snow, halfway between the church and the
village. Fortunately, it was a sturdy young
peasant child and escaped with cold in his
head, which the fond parents endeavored to
cure on reaching home by popping him, pill
low and all, into the oven that was still warm
from the baking the christening cake.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
The Egis & Ilnltelligencer
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. w B "A K f r.
Terms-s,.so Year. in Advanc zee.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--O Square, 8
Insertions or less $150. Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes squa 70.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line .......
az Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
Changing the Bearing Year.

Most varieties of apples bear only on al
ternate years, giving an abundance of fruit
one year and little or none the next. But
this bearing year in tree can be changed by
removing the blossoms on the bearing year
and allowing it to bear no fruit, when it win
make set Of fruit buds and bear the next
year. In a young orchard this habit can be
noticed and changed by the above method on
a portion of the trees, at the expense of but
little labor, so as TO have a part bearing fruit
every year. With a step ladder and pair Of
shears the work can berapidly performed. 1t
is not too late after the blossoms are gone
and the fruit set Its removal is as easily ac-
complished and with the same results. si9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
Paving POIiteness.

Itisn't always the noblest deed that receives
the greatest reward M. Delsole, a Partisan
gentleman, has just Inherited fortune which
comes to him in return for a most insignifi-
cant act of politeness. Some years ago, while
purchasing some cigars at a tobacconists, he
noticed an old man, simply dressed, vainly
trying to light his pipe at the gas jet provided
for the purpose The old mans hand shook
so that he was unable to accomplish his OBJ
ject, but narrowly escaped scorching his face
several times. Delsole, therefore, stepping
up, held the light for the gentleman, and
when the pipe was lighted stepped into the
street, whittier he was followed by the latter,
who desired to know his name and address.
From that time the two never met again, but
since then Desole was waited upon by law.
yer, who informed him that M Demon, avery
wealthy man who had just died, having no
legal heirs, had left all his fortune tothe man
who so kindly lighted his pipe once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14

erns which by sudden collapse, could have
occasioned any such catastrophe; and be.
sides, if such had been the case, the facts
would have at once been manifest. So we
may come to the certain conclusion, that be-
meath the district of the unfortunate Casamic-
ciola and the neighboring towns, colossal
deep rock masses of come kind exist, which
through the sidewise pressure of the strata
were thrown into condition of tremendous
tension, and at the fatal instant when the
limit of their elasticity was overcome, they
gave a sidewise thrust and such alone, as
could in single instant have wrought such
destruction .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
Making Both Ends Meet.

Here and there in New England family
may be found who practice close economy.
A gentleman who dined with one of these
families was treated to soup so excellent
that he asked the hostess how it was DONE
Blushing, she answered, with laugh
"We call it 'ox-head' soup. You see can
buy at the market an inferior grade of beet
which is cut from the head of the animal at
the time of slaughtering, and is sometimes
thrown away. This manage to convert,
with proper boiling and seasoning, into
soup. .s. #H... #..J
A week after the same gentleman again
dined at the same house.
"You see," said his host, as he passed a
plate to the guest, that to-day we have "oX-
tail SOUP" , aV .t.fflr.4 ..ar.
II see. And it is good, too" replied the
guest after tasting it, But, my dear sir, il
it is not impertinent, should like to ask how
you manage to live so well on your income ~
Why" said the host, with smile, II al
ways tell my wife that it is done by making
both ends meat" ....... ...........r
The guest forgave the pun for the sake OF
tile lesson in economy which it contained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
oAnIndian's Memory.

Red Jacket whose memory was honored
at Buffalo few days ago, never In his life
time forgot thing once learned. Mr. Bry.
ant in his Grafton said: ION a certain occa-
sion, in council at which Governor Tomp-
kins was present, a dispute arose as to the
terms Of a certain treaty. You have forgot
on paper The paper then tells a lie re-
joined Red Jacket. Il aeesitewfisten down
here he added, placing his hbinh With great
dignity upon his brow, This is the book
the Great Spirit has given the Indian; 1T does
not licp, A reference was made TO the treaty
in question, wbeaxtq the ,astonishrnent OF al
present, the document cohfrined every WORD
the unlettered statesman had uttered, ',izuY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-11-14
Full Vote of MARYLAND,

Full returns of Tuesdays election in Mary
land, nearly all official, show that the vote was
the largest ever cast in this State. The ag-
gregate is 185,830, or 12,061 more than for
attorney general in 1885, when Mr. Roberts
was elected, and 1858 more than in
ent was 1871. CleveIands plurality is
II 1909. and his majority 1929. The St. John
prohibition vote was 2,S40, and the Butler
vote 430. The table of the State is as follows !: