davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18
Willing to Go Another Dollar.

Quite a sensation was created
on Albermarle street the other day.
An Old man cnmc driving up the
street. His cart was a queer We
hiclc Of an ancient type and had
evidently been used a great many
years. All at once the iron-gray
mule came to a standstil. He re-
fused to move. lie wouldn't 90.
The dilapidatcd specimen of long
departed past beat him vigorously
with club. The old man pound
ed him numerically. But that
mule refused to 60. He would not
move. BY this time Il great crowd
had gathered about and strange to
say almost every one knew how to
make that mule 60.
Unite his belly-band,' said man
with pug nose.
The belly-band was made loose.
Put a rope around his neck and
tie him to a great street car, said
a man who was smoking a big cob
pipe.
a rope was put around the ami
mails neck and tied to a street car.
The mule moved almost a block.
The crowd followed. He was un-
tied, but refused to move.
Tie string to his ears and pull
said man with lOngr hair.
1t was done. The mule remain
ed stationary.
Put some dry sand in his
mouth, said little man.
Another failure.
Tie up one of his front legs,
said a staggering fellow.
The leg was tied mp. The mule
didn't move. and apparently didn't
miss the leg.
Blow in his ear said clerk.
The mule winked his left eye,
and throwing the other ear back
looked as if he would be blowed
before he'd move.
The old man began to show
signs of encouragement. Trouble,
money and labor had told on him.
At last man came up wearing
a smile, Roman nose and blue
shirt. i can make that mule 20,
he said.
You cunt, nuther,' said the old
I'LL I ~
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

UNCLE lsH STICKS TO DEMocHA-
CY.--'Says Marse John, it $ norat
ed roun' 'mong de darkeys dat de
,publlcans is gone en- lectcd a mig
ger Presldent--is dat fac =
'Oh no, Uncle Ish, they have
nominated Mr.. Blaine, white
man, for President. They elected
co'ored man temporary chairman
OF the Convention.
'Temp rary charman-what' :
oat:
"A temporary chairman prcsidcs
over a body until it is organized
ana a permanent chairman is elect
eo.
lie DO?
Yes
'lm~-cn what wages does he
git:
Nothing at all
'Jes ez ''spccted--cat out all
de crumb en- flung de crns ter de
n'gger! Oats jcs dc reason | allus
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

6C q a week at home. $5. 90 out
DOOtit free. Pay absolutely sure.
No risk. Capital not required. Reader.
II you want business at which ne, sons
OF either sex, young or old, can make
great pay all the time they work. with
absolute certainty. write for particulars
to ii. HALLETr & Co., Portland, Me.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-18

COT n for the working class.
OO1D Send 10 cents for
postage. and we wifi mail You free a
rovaI, valuable box Of sample goods that
will put you in the way of making more
money in q few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capt.
tai not required. We will start you. You
can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted
to both sexes, young and old. You can
easily earn from SO cents to $5 every
evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this unpar-
allcled offer; to all who are not well
satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the
trouble of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, etc. sent free Fortunes will
be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success abso
lutely sure. Don't delay. Start now
Address STINsoN e. Co.. Portland
MAINE. may 23 ly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
NEIannuI.nuOn NEMs.
Events Sea- and Across tho County l.

Events Nca- and Across the County Lines.
Six young ladies graduated at the Wilson
college commencement Ia ChambcrEburg
on Wednesday. Rev. John Edgar was
unanimously re elected president
Mr.. George Mlssimer, aud his mother
and Mr.. James Wise, of Allentown, expect
to participate in the distribution of the
$50, 600 600 estate left by John Nicholas
Emerich, of Austria
A terrible accident occp.rcd at Hicks
ore banks, near Dillsburg, York county,
Wednesday, in which two men were killed
and third badly injured. The accident
was occasioned By tho caying Of an en-.
bankment.
Since the appeal was issued for funds to
defray the expenses of the Pennsylvania
Reserve association incident to the un.
yelling of the Reynolds monument about
S4OO have been receive by General Sickel,
the treasurer, Tho amount required will
be about 81 600
The cigarmakers in the mandatory Of
of Mr.. George BuIkhoIder, MycrstJwn,
have gone on strike aud demanded
higher wages They demanded an advance
of five cents on the hundred, and the re-
quest net being needed, they in body
ceased work.
Tuesday night Annie Bartholomew.
aged five years, daughter of Benjamin
Bartholomew, Of Frcemausburg, near
Easton, lost her balance whllo playing by
the canal, fell in the water aud was
drowned. Her absence was not noticed
until her body was found floating in the
canal lock.
The 800 men employed by the Phiadel.
phia & Reading railroad company at it's
car shops in Ashley, Luzerno county,
threaten TO march in body 20 the court
house in Wilkesbarro on Friday, and
demand Of the county commissioners ad.
mission TO the almshouse unless their
wages for tho last two months (April and
May) are paid by that time.
Following is a statiatical report Of tho
Lebanon Chassis of the Reformed church ::
Ministers, As congregations, % mem
bers, 10,0S5; uncOnlirmed members,
II, 4G5 baptsms, /, ,3s5--adults, % con.
flrmed, 1,l7j by certificate OF other do
nominations, 5Sj commuued, II, 5s3 1;
dismissed, las; excommunicated, 10 !;
deaths, 4s3 Sunday schools, 1l0 Sunday
school scholars, lj,4s5 ministerial stu.
dents. 10 benevolent contributions, %. .G55;
congregational $685.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
PERSONAL.


BARTHoLDI's colossal figure Of liberty
IL the likeness Of his mother, Eeiuvenated
and modified
REV. DIR. AUGUSTUS SHIFT, the newly.
appointed rector of the American col .
lege at Rome, is Philadelphian.
II. l.. HALDEMAS, of the Chckies iron
company, is iu attendance at the session
of the Eastern pig iron association in
Reading.
LOGAN since his nomination has been
compelled to employ two stenographers,
owing to the immense mail that he now
receives.
EN SENATOR THURMAN says in regard to
a possible Democratic presidential nOmi-
nation that all he asks is for the world to
leave him alone.
THOMAS kINsELLA, deceased editor of
the BrookIyn Eay!e, is to bo hcnorcd by
the erection of public monument in
Prospec. park, IN that city.
p. +. BARSUM, tho great Snowman,
turns out to be tho unknown donor of a
fifty thousand dollar museum Of natural
hlstory received year ago by Taft's COL
lege.
MAJOR Il. p. STRONG, of Starrueca,
way Hc CpuHtyi las EeCt!Ftd the appoint
ment OF associate judge Of the Wayne
county courts, filling the place made va
cant by tho Resignation of Lorenzo Grambs.
SAM WARD had completed before leay.
Ing England for Italy the first part OF his
autobiography, carrying bis life down to
the time no first went To Germany. 1t was
chiefly written at Dalmeny, Lady Rosebery
acting as his amenuensis. IL is said nv
those who have read it to be full Of spiri,
and even boyish gayety. What was
written will be Published for private circu /.
latiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

Attorney blIss Not Helping His Case by his
Recent Testimony.

Washington dispatch to the Times
The impression in Washington is that
Attorney Bliss is making bad muddle Of
his evidence, which he primarily intended
should relieve him from the Odium of the
charges made against him by Attorney
Ker and others, that he was not sincere in
the part he played as one Of the prosecut
ing counsel, in the Star Route cases.
Instead of explaining the charges as best
he might, he recklessly reiterated the
often exploded story that Brewster Gamer
on had attempted at the instigation Of
ker and Merrick, to bribe Dickson, the
foreman of the jury, to secure q verdict Of
guilty. When Bliss made this CHARGE Ker,
who was sitting close TO him, turned
quickly and exclaimed
That is false and you know it is
false"
Bliss was subsequently compelled to
admit that all he knew about the rumOrs
Of attempted bribery was what he saw in
the newspapers. Bliss insinuation that
the committee was prosecuting him for the
purpose of manufacturing campaign
thunder has not increased the friendship
OF either the Republicans or the Demo.
Gratis OF that body toward him, and he will
bs handled courteously but mercilessly
during the rest Of his examination. Mr..
Ker characterized Bliss allusion to
Brewster Cameron as malicious aud
dastardly attempt to besmiroh the Ieputa
tiOn Of u faithful and conscientious public
ofhcer. When Bliss concludes his testi
mOny Ker will take the stand, and he
promises that his analysis Of the evidence
of the former will lack nothing for want
OF plain language.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
UOMmENUrmENr DAY.
An spprsCiaiive AuoI,oc, i,,,., IN nm.
dreHaen ct too Grauuntea,

m SrproCialivo Audience Listen 10 the al
nressen 81 tno Uraduntes,
In the college chapel to day took plaoo
tho commencement exercises, in presence
Of u largo but not crowded audiences.
much the largest number of whom were
ladies.
There was no protonso at decoration. A
platform was erected in front of tho pulpit
rcooss, on which were placed seats for tho
faculty and trustees of tho college and tho
graduating class. Tho college orchestra
occupied seats in the gallery.
Promptly at o'clock "a. IN. Rev. DR..
Wm. NJ. NovIn, vice president of the col
loge, called the assomblago to order, and
Rev. DR.. j. ii. DuObs offered prayer, after
which tho programme OF the exercises
arranged for the occasion was gono
through with.
AS 1t is immossiblc ou account of their
great length to print the orations in full,
and as abstracts of them arc alike uu.
satisfactory to tho graduates "a wolI as
their friends, it is deemed proper 10
deviate from the course heretofore fol.
lowed, aud print merely tho pro-
Eramme, s prepared for the occasion
~ IL, hOwovhr, no moro than fair
10 the graduates 20 say that they are a
bright, intelligent, manly looking class of
young mon and that oloh aud all OF thom
had carefully prepared their orations, and
delivered them with moro than ordinary
oratorical effect.
The friends of the graduates, ~ marks
OF their appreciation OF their efforts pro
sentod them with mauytestimouias.
Following IL tho programme Of tho
morning session
Music -March-Fnust
frnyor-RCv. !, n. DubOs, -, D.
=, ,SaIuLAt"ty Progress % nOnrtty," Ernest
IL sangrcc, ArCu. tsNillo, Pa
Music -OvCrturC-B u lhrmiin GIrl-Balfo
lIagCrstown, Md.
Grafton The Higher Law" u. Elmer Escn.
bACn, Lines IuurNllIu. ia.
Musir-N Nail1cs- irgEpr Studcu:--Bowmln.
OrAlpn-" lUu American CiIIGrn.~ulilrr."
J. FicIh keunard, Lake Munonac, \ Y.
OTation-" CIomttlon" " trudo.icK &. Meyer,
! ir trCUburg, PA.
OCNtiOu--'' Tho hu.1liDu riwppn (,rpCk
hea1iy and Modern Art,' Gep wiuirn Itcg
| Ter, Lrnhart-ville, ia.
Music cHGGlOp- -hnNil- CuTth.
OratiOn-" TnG splrltoi Ghivulry. sebastian
NJ Miller, Lancaster rH
Grafton =" Co-int"!rtuoN." Edwin stssu
Letter from tie Rev. !. /. sunudrr rrr
! mont, onto, iu hrnuf %. hts .Cut4rl sul 20
/ be read by u u.Uuutr oi the cll-a
! MusiC-scIuction--M MuritRnu-w wallace
! oThlion-'" To" Power uf ~"li-kuCONrugr
| mont EdWin t"lim) "r, lion Pa
weaver, ilullvrtnwn, PA.
OmMG,n--" EoUm.r nu!n, ami sir walter
| sc",t,| kGm"r, "H. "" i!uc,'tor, Pa
MuSic-W Wil'|.-. 80. 'u'
The letter from Rev. J. /. Swander.
! above referred t. contained . contribution
| Of 900. tO tho Schu,I observatory, which
! tho latc Noviu Swaudcr, u son Of Rev J [.
| STaudCr, had intended - make, but
was prevented from doing by his death,
! which took placa uu tho 90:h Of March
last Rev. Swar lur therefore makes the
contribution in tho name OF his son,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
The Louisiana Idea.

The Louisiana Democratic convention
insists that Mr.. Tilden shall be nomi-
mated by the Chicago convention as u
rebuke to fraud, and quite regardless of
his physical condition. The Louisiana
Democrats do not explain how they
could ask votes for a president who
could not act as president. The nan
really voted for would be the vice presi-
dent. And we suppose the Louisiana
idea to be that the vice presidential
candidate should be one who would de
serve the popular vote for the presiden-
tial Office, and Mr.. Tilden should be
voted for simply to enter the popular pro.
test and verdict upon the great fraud
There is something in the idea, and it
would be q good one, perhaps, If we
would be sure that the voters would be
willing to vote for Tilden, in protest,
knowing that he would not serve, and
could be content with Mr.. Hendricks as
president, as they might well be. Mr.,
Hendricks seems to be tied to Tilden for
better or for worse. Heis not named as
4 presidential candidate in Tilden's
place, though he is named as president
should Tilden be elected and die. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

A few days ago the water inspector OF
st. Louis discovered that Gen. Sherman
was sprinkling the sidewalk in front of his
handsome residence Cn Garrison avenue.
aud on his being invited to pay the custo
mary license he waxed wroth, declared
that lie had been advised by personal
friends not to settle in st. Louis, as 1t was
one horse town that no believed they
were right, and that If ever ho was again
molested he would move camp for water
and settle in some other city. Tho inspector
was ON his round again in Garrison avenue,
"hen he discovered the generals man busily
at work sprinkling the 2, 400 feet OF lawn
which fronts and TANKS his residence. As
no hose lioense for lawn privileges has
been issued, notice will be served upon
Tue general, notifying him that If he does
not secure lawn sprinklng license the
water supply of the whole establish ment
would DO turned off. A fine old rumpns
Is looked for when tho general dscoyers
that he has again become victim of what
he declares to be narrOw.mindcd and
exasperating legislation,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The Columbia Herald earnestly opposes
the scheme to pension all ex.prisoners of
tho war.
The Pittsburg Dispatch believes that o
moral leprosy is threatening the republic.
And yet it supports Blaine.
The Examiner oracularly declares that
there would DO no foolish college dreams
II there was a sensible college education
given to students.
The Columbia Courdnt says the election
OF Lands as chairman of tho county com.
mittee Is "an Improvement over the
Lititz statesman"
Tho Harrisburg Rtrlot intimates that
biaine was liked in 1866 when he suddenly
withdrew his violent oppo.itIon 10 the
bill before Congress for the reimbursement
of the state of Pennsylvania for money
advanced for war purposes covering about
1900. 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

NONE who are acquainted with the
clear record of Thomas +. Bayard will
harbor for an instant the thought that
he was ever unfaithful to the Union
His malicious enemies and uninformed
friends should read and ponder his i'm.
passioned declaration to the inuendoes
of Senator Boutwell, : L will simply
say that every drop Of blood in my body
comes from men and from women who
since this government was established
never harbored thought or did an act
unfaithful or unpatriotic. No man can
assert the contrary. The senator dare not
do so. He knows as well as | that the
man who says ever did an act or utter
word unfaithful to the integrity of my
country's government has lied in his
throat"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
: AgIn Him /"

The following is a partial list of the
Republican and Independent Journals
which have come out against Blaine and
Logan: '''
New York Times, Herald, Staats Zsituao
E0eRmg Posi-, Commercial Adeertiser Ma
and Express, Truth, telegram, PIek
HdrperS Weekly, Independent BROOKLYN
Union, Rochester Herald, Rochester PSst
Express, Albany Express, Buffalo Erpress
Buffalo Ne@s, Philadelphia TslsGTap6.
Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Times
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

seems strange that when Tilden
is forced by his physical condi.
tion to drop out of the presidential
race, Mr.. Hendricks does not naturally
step into his place as candidate but
he is not named for it at all. He was
nominated originally against his will on
the ticket with Tilden, and then his
Mace was immovably fixed for all time.
This vice presidential business is very
queer one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
Died m tue wept.

Last night Samuel lands arrived in
town from illinoia with the body of his
Laudis was formerly IA resident of Ephrata
and only removed to tho West ia April
last. His wifo was a daughter OF Simon
Mohler, and was but 10 years of ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
Tho shlfIIer,s YI,lrtoNorh.

1t was crroneOusIy stated that the Shit. .
fler fire company would visit York on
July A. The Shiiiler has been disbanded,
but the committee having charge of tho
effects Of the company, will visit York
and present the Rescue fro company, of
that place, with several silver horns, and
there will be no parade IA has been an
nounced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

Boston Herald, Boston Adrsrtlscr, Boston
1rdnscrip., Worcester Spy, Worcester
Gasstte, Springfield Republican,, Reading,
(pa) Eagle, Flushing, IL. II Nstcs,
Newport. (R. 1) NtlrS, Chicago Stats
Zsitang St. Louis Wsstlithe' Post Kansas
City Star, Wilmington, lDel,) NeirS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
JusIuK oEAToKIUAL ouSrIsr.
D. W, Albright, OF Roading, Carries ON cue
Prize.

Tho pretty little college chapel was iilled
with an appreciatiye audience last evening
to witness the third annual oratorical
contest of tho junior class The spectators
wero largely OF the fair sex. though there
was a considerable sprinkling OF those OF
tho sternor persuasion. lhe judges for
the contest, Marriott Brosius, !. w.
b. Bausman and Rev q. r.. Houpt,
occupied seats in the north aisle near tho
the stage. The college orchestra furnished
excellent music for tho OCCASION Inc
arrival of the orators OF tho evening was
tho signal for enthusiastic applause. DIR.
Neyin introduced thoOratOrs in succession.
Grafton" Prospective America" John
KeisCr, Pittsburg, Pa. This nation 10 not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

III WUr" GA sNf.
THERE is convention in session IN
Altoona that wants constitutional
amendment prohibiting absolutely the
liquor traftio in this state. Their deIlb-
ecations might perhaps be productive Of
much good, il they would determine to
carefully scrutiujzs the applications for
saloon licenses in their respective sections,
and file remoustTauceS against those " hOm
they consider have abused the privilege.
The large cities throughout the Union,
are beginning to realizs the bsuod;s of
sending enfeebcd children into the country
during the heated term to home" fur
nished with everything necessary for their
comfort by Country Week. societies,
Ptttsburg's society is soliciting aid and
soon will have hundreds az the retreat
on the banks Of the Ohio river, 10 miles
away, hidden amongst green trees and
rocky recesses. This method of disposiug
of the poor children of the sIums is simple
and cheap, and its return in heathfulness
and kind feeling among the little waits is
IN quantity immeasureable.
THERE are twelve names in recent
American history that are destined to
become prominently OGorouS in the coming
presidential campaign. They are ten
white men aud two negroes, who defrauded
the American people in the seating of
Hayes in the presidential chair in 1877.
They are George +. Edmunds, Joseph p.
Bradley, George F. Hoar, VIM Strong,
Samuel F. Miller, J. Madison Wells. T. c
Anderson, F. T. FreliDghuySen, o. p.
Morton, J, 4. Garfield, 5. NJ Kenuer
and q. Casonave. The Advance pub.
fishing company, Of New York, utilize
the iufamy of these twelve apostles of
unfaith, in handsome Autograph Of the
individual members of the band. The
lithograpb, while giving excellent repre-
sentations OF the guilty actors in the great
crime of the theft of the presidency,
contains also a history in brief of the
means by which the deed was accomplished.
AS campaign document the lithograph
will do much towards tho restoration OF
honest government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

The eleventh annual commencement Of
st. Mary's academy will take place in
Fulton opera house to morrow (Friday)
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. An interesting
programme will be carried out. Tho ex.
ercises will DO presided over by Rt. Rev.
Bishop shanahan, of Harrisburg. An op.
portunity will also bo afforded to view the
handsome embroidery aud art worl; of
tho pupils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

Mary Block, an omploye of the Dodge
cork works, had one finger cut off by the
cork slioer, yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

This morning thirty five persons loft the
King street depot, on the excursion up
tho Hudson riyor, which is good for threa
daVs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
rwEaTY-YIrrn AnSlvrKssHN.
III. Iata Of - Living Thtir student Lives
over Again,

over Again.
Th, class of - cc,cbVatcd it's twenty.
fifth anniversary last night, holding It's
sixth rc union. Tho boys" met at the
Stevens House, and at s p. M, wcnt 10
Mrs. Gruol's, their usIbj piac'. IIu the NIB
scrco Of the president NCicn. Il. +. Fisher,
of Philadelphia tho secretary, Horace A,
Yuudt esq, OF Reading, called the class
To order. Rev ). w. Reigart, Of Me
chanlcsburg, was elected president pro
tenn. After prayer by Rev. d. 4.
KlOpp, ID. d, Of phlladeiphiI, the minutes
OF tho last 70 uaion were read The follow
ing member answered to thoir names:R 4.
Bucher, Rev L. Il EcIbach, ID. D., Rev.
DR.. Klopp, Henry Loamau, NJ. d., Isaac
d. Lutz, R'v ) W. lioigart. William ii.
Sheibley, IIcury A, Iundt aad Rev. A. G.
Whtmer. An address of welcome was
thon read by Rev. DE-. EschOach, IN which
he warmly giCOtCl the class.
Tho election OF O(licrr WAS then IN order
and Rev. S. w. Re.gart was elected prcs!
dent until the next reunion. Rev. a. Z.
Whtmer was mado permanent secretary
and historian, who then read the class
history in which was given an account OF
the whereabouts and occupation Of every
member, so as tho historian could ascertain
them. Ouly three of the class have died.
Before adjournment tho following
resolution was passed ,,
Res0!Uei. That wa meet again IN lSS0.
and that tho officers bo 4 committee OF
arrangements.
Tho bcnCljo'ion was pronounced by ltoy
DR.. Esh bach, and the delightful reunion
of the class OF 80 ended,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19

REPUBLICAN organs now claim that
George William Curtis has long been
opposed to Blaine because the latter is al
ardent protectiOnist, Bait to catch Gud.
EeOns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
nYrn CnnIlanrni.

ryn Connagrat.
iuunaup up fnnChtisi .,,......, II, y. Dittmurs
Olneribus Collcctia prOcOssio AL Tumbnm.
'Inam forens, ! II. Micklcy.
SanuapllRin, I. y. COblontz, q. n. Keller
'"ouhn!os, W. X. kioiter, Il. N. koplin
musician Musicorum Cohorti.
Tar,,,',' s'.',.,.',....A. NJ kttOr
N'''h ,'ss.s .ss..s....,................ Jlaas
muSiCa u COhuIti MusCnrum
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-19
WY lie DrD Nor RsE.

WY IT Z TIW WI TIEs'
4 youth sat silent and alone,
Nor needed TIC the call.
Nor Joined he In the mtrth OF those
VINO IevrIel In the ball
way sit. the youth disCCnsO.Gtc
ThC truth I'll not disguise.
He sltC MIN on a Gus ard pie,
Anu can not, darr not rise.
III Worth gazette