davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

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"freI ,ho f"I"win c,Sv rTnpHTt t Tio %
ana storc room. SO ri NHrth MnInorrv .tror,
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corner of suid Nor,h Mulberry ltrro' puh Wet
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south
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tho private alloy lcnltue 10 >urih Nrrh u',u
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,Irfr cytcnItnI y leo, ,lnng ,tul prl, ,ro ,'I,
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

THE fruit Of Secretary MeCulIough's re-
port and Recommendations is the opposition
of Repudiator Riddlsbsrger TO his oonfrma-
ton. But the smallest terriers take delight
in barking at the immense eanines Of the 81.
Bernard variety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

FhgHCH Journalist Oliver Pam. has
inEratiated himself with bc Mahdi hv la-
claring that he is Moslem, having become
such from conviction. This Is the first
recorded instance of newspaper man being
bprdened with conviction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

BrslSkss men nro now tightening their
pn"ket-hooks somewhat Ia make good
showing when they take an inventory If
stoSk for the new year. The sHgacious like
10 feel they are on tho bedrock. before they
take MP anew tho work ef the superstructure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

IL New Orleans was relaid the key-toue
OF reunited country that had been tewpor.
Hrily displaced by sectional bitterness
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
Old Christmas praNrr.

Now God that was in Bethlehem 10 TG.
lie gives us grace TO serve HIN, 80
That We may come His face TO fore
Out Of this world when we shall 40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

lr is more characteristics oI a Bupard /,
prev than % pray.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

HsRhAfTER let noae speak II Masses and
Diynp's line
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

4 SSIGNED ESTATE OF JOSEPH HER.
"a zOg ana wife, OF Lancaster city, Lancaster
county, Pa, Joseph Hersog and Wife, OF Ian.
caster having BY deed OF voluntary sssisnment,
Hll their estate and effects TO to nndorsigned for
the beneht of tho creditors Of the said Joseph
HcrIog, he therefore gives notice 10 all persons
the Undersigned without delay, aud those hav.
ing claims 10 present them TO
A7-6tdw W. a, WILSON, Assignee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
THE sTETENs HOUsE ASSEMBLY.

"6eoD wine needs no bush"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
prnrIr s>Ir ur cry PROPERTY

VII | M - ~ iN
N'CIluI- ui "a, UIIl uI ruI,t ~nIll,r. 'i"l y
u Nul uFRr, NUtftru'sr .'1i-l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

Senator Don Cameron, when in England,
drove with his wife from London 10 Edin.
hurgh, accompanied Ivy u groom and maid.
Tho direct distance Is io0 miles, hut by dotOurs
10 pleasant points Of excursion they made it
GNl 50 pleased was tho senator with his
experience that he j. resolved to repeat II
often in he own country. He j. having
built specially tor loug driving light run
ming but stout buggy With which he expects
10 take long driving t0Ur1 over the state every
year hereafter, wisely choosing tho delight
hll early fall months of September and Ootn
Der for Ibis agreeable diversion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
Che fantaster 1ntelliqci,tcr.
Ths Busipess OutlOOk .

LANCAsTEB. DECEMBER II. i
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-08
Educated Thought.

self to the public mind With strik-
ing and peculiar force at the pres
cnt time. There seems TO be re-
Hival and waking up of the people
generally, but more especially in
this country, on the subject Of pro-
grcss in the line of educated
thought and mental culture. The
success and advanced CON di,ions Of
church and State depends in
great measure upon the activity
and efficiency Of the popular move
in this direction that now appears
to be SO generally made. The
leading minds Of Europe are being
deeply affected by the cousidcra-
tion and discussion Of this subject,
and her history is aglow with the
divergent lines Of thought and ac-
ton in desisting the modes and
mcn'ions OF promoting the success
and subscribing the ends and pur-
poses Of this vigorous and united
onslaught on illitcracy and it's at
tcudant evils.
The subject Of extensive and
widely disseminated intellectual
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

expenses of government besides the
accruing interest ON the public debt
and has disbursed annually more than
$50, 000,0 for soldiers and sailors
pensions. II has paid $3.50, 000, 900 OF
the public debt, and, by refmding the
balance at lower rates, has reduced the
annual interest charge from nearly
$3.50, 100000 to less than $4,000, 900.
All the industries of the country have
revived, labor is in demand, wages
have increased, and throughout the en-
tire country there is evidence of u COM
ing prosperity greater than we have
ever enjoyed. Upon this record the Re-
publican party asks for the continued
confidence and support of the people,
and this convention submits for their
approval the following statement of the
principles and purposes which will con-
tmue to guide and inspire its ctlors:
|. We affirm that the work of the
Republican party for the last twenty
years has been such as to commend it
to the favor of the Nation; that the
fruits of the costly victories which we
have achieved through immense diff
cultics shovld be preserved; that the
Union should be preserved; that the
peace rcgained should be cherished;
that the Union should be perpetuated,
and that the liberty secured to this gem
Grafton should be transmitted undimin-
ished to other generations; that the
order established and the credit ac-
quircd should never be impaired; that
the pensions promised should be paid;
that the debt SO much reduced should
be cxtinguished by the full payment of
every dollar thereof; that the rcviving
industries should be further promoted,
and that the commerce already increas-
ing should be steadily encouraged.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

was worked to the utmost, Sheriff Da-
wilson having halter round his neck
so to speak, in the power of the Cover
nor to remove him for misconduct
power which he refused to exercise
because that ring worked for his nom-
nation. The most potent and the most
corrupt ring of them all, that of the
County Democracy, had been secured
by the shameful veto of the Tenure of
Office bill, June Ii. The notorious
Hubert o, Thompson, of the
1899 orders, who had been de-
nounced by all reformerS as the chief
in pillage second only to that of
Tweed, was at the head of MIR. Clevc-
lands workers at Chicago, and is now
conspicuous in managing the National
campaign
This state of facts, revolving to all
honest Democrats, gives the lie to the
pretcncc that good government" is de-
sired by the Democratic party or the
Pharsees. They have selfish motives
for supporting Mr.. Cleveland. They
are utterly shameless in pretending
that his election "means reform"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
A Christening.


A very pleasant ceremony took place
at Lowell Lake last Tuesday at the
naming of one of the islands in the
lake in honor of Miss Annie, daughter
of George II. Hilton, Esq, proprietor
of the Lowell Lake House.
A large party embarked in boats and
crossed to the island to witness the ex-
ercises amid the firing of guns and the
music of the lake band. Arrived at
the center of the islaud the party
formed in a circle and after appropriate
remarks by DR.. Raymenton of Worces-
ter, Mass., in behalf of he.'committee. >
to whom was due the present christen-
ing ceremonies. The first spade full of
earth was thrown out by Miss Annie
followed by each of the party till a
deep receptacle was made for the dep
osition of the records, which were con-
tanned in Theoretically sealed box and
consisted of the names of the witness
es of the ceremony in their own hand
writing, New York and Boston papers
of the date Aug. 5 and the Chester
Echo, coin of the year 1854, ring
and two sugar hearts (sweet-hcarts)
joined together were enclosed.
A large sign board bearing the legend
"Annie's Isle, Aug. ), 1884" was then
unveiled by the spokesman of the
"Committee" who concluded the i'm
promptu ceremonies in a most fclicitious
manner. After a selection from the
band three cheers was given for An
MES ISLE and three more for the com
mlttee. The party then adjourned to
the dance hall, where, under the direc-
ton of the veteran director Ladd, in
spired by the magic of his old time
music, the party joined for couple of
hours in terpsichoran pleasures. and
"while memory holds her seat in this
distracted brain" will be remembered |
the day at Lowell Lake when was
christencd "Arnie's Isle"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

Cleyeland's letter of acceptance is
finally out and contains absolutely
nothing but glaring hypocrisy. Think
of Democrat preaching "A homily up
on free suffrage and Cleveland in
view of his vetoes, using this language:
"Thc laboring classes constitute the
main part of our population, They
should be protected in their efforts
peaceably to assert their rights when
endangered by aggregated capital, and
all sts*utes'on this subject should rec
ognize the care of the State for honest
toll, and be framed with view of i'm
proving the condition of the working
man. We shall give our readers. the
letter entire next week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

them fellers are trying To do suthi
with II, but they can't undo facts u,
change the naoher nv The animal. hi.
mocrisy Is democracy, no matter who
is in the saddle or Who Is engineering
the race, It's one aud indivisible. alluz
the same and eternal. Ef we Good
only lay down and die and be born
again, or suthin, il would be enkur-
ridgin; but no matter wat cloak we mt
on, or wat we profess, it's the same old
cancer, which kills everything il touch
Is.
| am afraid | shall never sit in that
post-oiiis again, nor will Deckin Pro-
gram toast his shins nj the cheerful
CRATE in the collectors offs, Our
strength is our week.-Mrs.. If we don't
stay demerkratic we aint nothin, and il
we do stay demerkatic we are killed.
We can't so over TO the republicans,
for wat good chance would we hey
Their, and to stay by ourselves is star
vashen.
| am going to cail convention to
make n compromise with Blaine. am
going to offer him the privilege NV run
ming the government il he will permit
lis to hold the offices. Ef he declines
this our case is hopeless indeed.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
(Likc Bunyan in Prisn.)
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
What Has the Republican Party
Done.
From the National Platform 1880.

FROM Inc Nat1Onal Platform 1850. .
1t suppresseda rebellion which had
armed nearly million of men to sub
vert the National authority, Applause i
it reconstructed the Union of the States
with freedom instead of slavery as its
cornerstone, applause;J it trans
formed 100000 human beings from
the likeness of things to the rank of
citizens, [applause;] it relieved. Con-
gress from the infamous work of hunt
ing fugitive slaves, and charged it to
see that slavery does not exist, Tap-
pluse it has raised the value of our
paper currency from SO per cent. to the
par of gold, Applause j it has restored,
upon solid basis, payment in coin of
all National obligations, and has given
us currency absolutely good and equal
in every part of our extended country,
[applause;l it has lifted the. credit of
the Nation from the point of where
per cent bonds sold at sc, to that where
4 per cent. bonds are eageIly sought
at premium, [applause.l
Under its administration RAILWAYS
have increased from $1,000 miles in
1860 to more than 80, 900 miles is 1879.
[Applause.] Our foreign trade in
creased from 100000, 900 to SI,l50.-
100000 in the same time, and our ex-
ports, which were 800, 900, 900 less than
our imports in 1860, were 1865 ,000, 600
more than our imports in 1879 Zap
plause, and cries of Good!" "Good"1
Without resorting to loans, 1t has, since
the war closed, betrayed the ordinary
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

II is an absurdity to allow the dis
tribution of local offices in this city to
Interfere with the prospect of electing
Democratic President of the United
States. Indeed, it is crime, for it
may entail upon the country another
long term of corrupt and rascally Re-
publican rule. Better that Tammany
shomld have every office in the munich
pal government than that the country
should'be subjected to such an affliction
and peril.-[The World.
This is the party who short time
since at Chicago We're willing to kick
John Kelley out and pridcd themselves
upon thechaIacter. of Cleveand's en-
emies. Now, in their dire extremity,
they are willing to lick the dust Off his
feet. Give him all the offices, anything
dear John, if your Tammany braves
will only vote.for Cleveland.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
Fatal Accident at AndGVcr,
Near the Village of Peas
willie.
One Lady Instantly Killed.
And Another seriously Injured.

On Tuesday last, about four o'clock
7. NJ, the inhabitants of this place were
thrown into state of excitement b,
the news that Mrs. Ira Merrill, an est
mable lady about 65 years old. ha,
bern instantly killed, and Mrs. Lucy
Jaquith, of the same place, seriously
injured, while driving home. down the
steep hill on the road leading from
Simmonsville to that place. Ii seems
that the two ladies had spent the day
at Mr.. John lIaseltine's, neighbor, in
company with Zuell Merrill, son of the
lady who was killed, attending family
picnic, and when returning home and
descending the hill the horse became
frightened from dishes rafting in the
wagon, which caused him to run. The
son Zucll, who was driving, jumped
from the carriage and caught hold of
one rein, while at The same time they
collided with another team coming up
the hill, throwing out the ladies onto
the side of the road, instantly killing
Mrs. Merrill and seriously iniuling
Mrs, Jaquith. The ladies were thrown
about ten feet from the carriage, Mrs
Merrill striking on the crown of her
head on stone b. the side of the
road breaking in TIE skull and making
long cut over the left eye. Mrs.
Jaquith's injuries were several cuts
about the head, and two ribs broken.
Mrs. Merrill was carried back to Mr..
Haseltine's, and Mrs Jaquith to her
home which was near by. Zuell .Mer-
rill had several cuts and bruises but
was otherwise unhurt. The husband
and two sons of Mrs. Merrill are now
in California where they have been for
some time. The affair casts a gloom
over the whole community, and much
sympathy is expressed for the bereaved
families.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
<>@ A Contrast.
.. From the Tribune.

A reform within the Republican par
ty has been in progress for some years.
Starting Mithresistance to dictation by
official machines and interested rings.
it accomplished a reform of the Civil
Service, emancipated the party in many
states from the control of cliques, and
has eliminated in the nomination of
Mr.. Blaine by the people, at the fairest
and most thoroughly representative con-
vention ever held by that party. lie
was peculiarly the favoritc of the plain
people, who have no office and no pc
cuniary interest in the choice of tbe
party. He had been from the first one
of the boldest and most conspicuous
opponents of ''the machine" He was
nominated without the support of the
Federal officials generally, with the
official power in twenty-six States in
the hands of the Democrats, and with
the Government of most of the re
naming States favoring other Republic
can candidates. SO little was done bv
his own State that it was a common
charge against him that Maine was in
difielent; New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island favored
other candidates; and so did the State
officials of Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin. In fact it may be doubted
whether another nomination was ever
made by either party that had behind it
so little of official influence. No ring
OF any sort favored him, and his forces
were so destitute of organization that
it was the common belief that they
could not be held together for three
ballots. 1t was the peoples choice that
prevailed, in the most free and popular
convention for many years.
In this great reform against abuses
of official power, Mr.. Curtis, Mr..
Schurz and few .other persons had
made themselves conspicuous, and they
bolted the choice of the people. They
now support the Democratic candidate.
But how was he nominated?
The official machinery in most of the
Democratic States had been employed,
to the full extent of its influence. for
weeks before the convention, in behalf
of Grover Cleveland. Officials from
all the Democratic States thronged the
convention, nearly all helping the Cleve-
land ring. BY a. dishonest trick, Mr..
Tilden's letter Of declination had been
kept back for weeks after it was writ
ten, SO that delegates nominally for
him, but secretly for the unknown Mr.
Cleveland, were secured in most of the
States. There could hardly be con-
vention held with less expression of the
will of the people, or more completely
under the control of the rings.
An influential Democrat writes to
The Sun that the gravest objection to
Mr.. Cleveland is that he was put up by |
the VIGOROUSLY corrupt rings of New
York. The State House and all the de-
partments of the State Government
were Observation-Disclosures for a week,
that officials ofsall sorts might work
for the Governor at Chicago. The Al
bany ring, headed by Mr.. Manning,
managed his eailvass with rare manip-
ulation. The: brooklyn ring controlled
by boss Mclaughlin, had just been Sc
cured by the appointments of Toohill
and Ferguson! The Irving Hall ring
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
The tariff is dead.-TThe World.

Not yet. Your party has been try
ing to kill it by the election of free.
trade Speaker and the attempted pas
sage of the Morrison bill. But it still
lives, and-.'the Republican party also
lives to. defend it. Your party sue
ceeded in reducing the tariff to mort
bund condition. before the war, and
every National interest languished and
the working classes lauguished and
We're discontented. You cannot de-
ceive Americans again. They do not
propose to have the tariff killed off BY
the free. Trade conspirators. who are
supporting. Governor Cleveland
[Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
Sitter John, Editor.

The Londonderry SITTER being
a Thoroughly independent sheet, OPP
posed to al rings, cliqUeS, clans and
factions, and calling no man master,
and standing SQuoreIy upon its owa
merits, solicHS free expressions o.
thought from the people upon all legiti-
mate ae'cSpoper subjects,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

Uncle Ben. could not wait for Clcve-
land so came out last Tuesday with his
address containing 10000 words, a large
portion of them being the little word
[.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
BIRTHS.

In Bondyille Aug. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Bolster, a daughter.
In West Townshend, Aug. II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Marsh, son.
In Weston, Aug. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. Carey, daughter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

BARGAINS FOR THE NEXT THIR-
Ivy DAYS!
| shall offer the balance of my sum-
mcr clothing in mems, youths and
BOY suits at cost to make room for fall
Goods.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21
MARRIED.

In South Londonderry, Aug. 20, by the
Rev. II. c. Leavitt, Ernest B. Pike, of Will
mington, and Lila NJ. Wall, of Londonder-
y.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-21

Ther is moral in this dreem which
no one knows better than | do. The
fact is Dimocrisy is Dimocracy, and it
amt sothin else. Horris Greeley tried
TO reform us, but ii ended i'm rooinip
Horris without dom us any good. We
are now tryin TO hide behind Cleveland.
but Cleveland is too thin, and the peo-
pie see through him. Behind him is
the same old earkiss. George Wilynm
Curtis and Henry Ward Beecher and