davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08
AT LIEDEKKnAAZ HALL.
rhs Lady friends of the society msHe 'h
HrosenIRlIOn of tho HhnnaOnIo nsnncr.

rho Lady friends OF the society wshe the
Presentation of tho Handsome bsnncr.
There was Tremendous crowd NJ Lio-
derkranz hall, last evening, the occasion
being the dedication OF the beautiful now
banner which was purchased by the ladies.
A great number of the MDnnerohOr mem.
bers were present and took part in the
festivities. The large gardon was
illuminated with Chinese lanterns,
and presented a fine appearance. Tho
concert began at 0 O'Clock, and the
vocal and instrumental music was GScel
lent. 1t opened with an overture "Das
Diadem" by Prof. Grosh's orchestra. This
was followed by a chorus 80 Geist der
Toene," by the Mmnnerchor and Leder.
kranz. Miss Rosa Bender then, in behalf
of the ladies, presented the banner to the
society in q pretty little speech. Prof.
Haas responded in German, thanking
the ladies In behalf Of the society
and Mayor Rosenmiller also made q SINH
lar speech in English. The Liederkranz
and MBnnerchor sang several selections,
and the dancing began shortly afterwards.
The Fairyille band, which ia q very credit
able musical organization, was stationed
in the yard during the entire evening, and
they played very we'll. The whole affair
was very pleasant, the management being
admirable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08
A K.nuplle.n UamnaIgn pnper,

John IL. Landis and /. X. Wilmer an
nounce that they will issue weekly CAM
paign paper from now until tho election.
1t will be entitled the Pumsd knight, and
will advocate the election of Blaine and
Logan,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08
CultivAtipg Tobaceo.
ew England Homestead.

N'N lAAlh iiDlhS'lcfAs
Abundance of manure does not remove
the necessity for thorough caiture. Crops
often need such treatment very badly
where there are no weeds at all. Most
crops are benefited by keeping the soil
pulyerized and loosened to as great a
depth as possible, without injury To the
roots Of the plant, particularly in the early
stages of their growth.
To begin with thorough plowing is
needed, whether 1t be deep, subsoIl or
shallow, according to the opinions of the
individual farmer, the quality OF the soil
or the purpose for which ii is plowed. y
thorough working Of the soil is then neoes-
sary to reduce 1t to the utmost de.
gree of tneness, whether it DO
for seeds or plants. Some Of our best gar.
deners cultivate the ground while the seed
| Is terminating (of course between the
rows,) to prevent 1t becoming hardened,
| and TO keep up it's TO porosity. During
seasons OF protracted drou,h, continual
| cultivation does much 10 supply the dc
| hcency Of moisture, particularly If done at
| evening or at early morning. II il we'll
| known fact that loose ana porous soils
| stand better than compact or clayey soils.
The reason is obvious. The evaporation
| from below il less, and the absorption of
moisture from the atmosphere aud dews,
| can more readily take place II the top coil
| is in loose condition.
The tobacco crop especially needs
thorough cultivation, not 80 much
With the hoe as with the cultivator,
or with other labor saving ma
chimes, care being taken to use only those
machines, as the crop advances, that do
their work without injury to the fbrous
roots, or in other words, which cut deepest
| in the center Of the rows, and work near
the surface near the plant.
| Revival In the Trade ~ Lynohburg.
A revival of the tobacco trade Of Lynch.
burg, Va, is expected, now that Congress
has adjourned. The agitation of the
tobacco tax question had since the begin
ming Of the year caused several factories to
shut down and those running did no more
than all current orders. At tho monthly
meeting Of the Lynohburg tobacco assooia
ton, held Monday, the secretary reported
that the sales from October l to July
had been 1 200, 600 pounds less than during
the corresponding period Of the previous
year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08
A Had boy,

Henry Zell is the name of boy in this
city who but recently finished a term of
Imprisonment for obtaining goods by
false representations. He has served
numerous terms for crimes of similar ma
ture, but confinement does not seem to
improve him. Within few days several
charges have been brought against him,
aud to-day another was added to the list.
IL appears that young Zell went to tho
store Of Harry Cooper, at East King and
Shippen streets, and purchased lot OF
groceries which he said were for lady on
Lime street, to whom they were charged.
His story was entirely false, and when Mr..
Cooper made tho discovery yesterday he
made complaint at Alderman Fordney's.
Zsll is now In Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

TIE Marietta Times argues from the
fact that there are four less saloons in
Marietta than there were year ago
that Judge Livingston's extra
judicial oath, required from saloon
and tavern keepers, has conduced to the
welfare Of the community. The
Times argues from insufficient data
There is nothing to show that the
three propretors who retired from
business had consciences too tender
to take the retroactive oath prescribed.
Judge Livingston's affidavit has simply
offered premium to falsehood, and II
any good has come from it, it remains
to be discovered. 1t is repeated that
Judge Livingston might have taken the
manly and direct way to stop illegal
liquor traffic without throwing tempta
tions to falsehoOa in the path OF his
licensees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08
Incomes OF Harvard aud Yale.

| New haven news.
The whole income of the academic
| department of Yale last year was
| l5S jSS ClIarvard's income for the same
department was, for the year ending IN
| 1888, about s25S. 00O) OF the academic
| income of sljS, 5SS the sum Of SlO0, 5O3, or
say roughly two thirds, came from term
bills Of students, and little more than
! ~ 400 was derived from donations. IL we
subtract from tho remainder the tied.up
| incomes for scholarships, protcssorships,
| Sc, 1t must leave the unrestricted
| academic income from investments pitiably
small--not more, we should imagine,
altogether than Sl5, 900 or s2o,o ,oOO, includ'
| ing what little the department gets from
| the WOOlsey and other general university
| funds. Professor Thacher last year liked
this academic income from fuuds at slI,'
| Oil.
| a suicide Protests HIs Innocence.
Geo. Jacob Schmidlip, the murderer Of
| Frank Heitz, who committed suicide in
the Jail in Milford Sunday night, left a
statement IN German in which he laid the
| crime OF murder on one Oscar Somers and
| q man named Wentlell and strongly main
| tanned his Innocence. He said he was
driven 70 self destruction at the thought OF
hanging for q crime he did not commit.
The coroner's jury returned the following
verdict THAT George Jacob Schmidlin
came to his death by hanging himself in
| the back cell of the Jail at Milford on the
| night of Sunday, July 6, between the hours
Of 8 and o'clock" Schmidlin was buried
in the cemetery without any ceremony Of
any character. Annie Smith, the woman
in the case, is employed as q domestic in
one OF the hotels and does not seem af-
fected by the tragic death OF her old en-
ployer,
a mother RANTS After SaSiog Her sou.
Monday morning George, q twelve year.
old son of Jacob March, while playing
along the canal bank at Pottstowp, fell
overheard, into eight feet OF water. His
mother rushed to the canal and throwing
herself Hat on the ground, reached over
the bank and succeeded in grasping him
as he rose for the second time. She was
| unable TO land him, but retained her hold
| until William Reiuert came 10 her assis-
tauce and took the child out of the water.
The mother, when she saw her boy was
safe, tainted and had to be carried into the
house.
| Attacked by Indians.
4 cattle camp in La Plata county, Colo.
RADIO near tho Utah line. was attacked by
Ute Indians on the 81 instant, and two
| employees Of tho cattle company were
badly wounded. Five Indians were killed,
bat the savages got Off with one hundred
! horses. Il is said that II, 600 head of oat-
tie are at the mercy Of the Indians Col.
Hall. commanding at Fort Lewis, has sent
a company Of cavalry to drive the Indians
back TO their reservation.
Missed the supreme moment
Doylestown Democrat.
Some men fail to recognize the supreme
moment in their lives and miss their op
portunity. II Judge Turnkey had accepted
the nomination for governor, in 1889, az
many Democrats wished him 10 do he
would not only have been elected, but
would have kept the state Democratic.
| This would have given him the nomination
| for President. in 1884.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

It is wrong for people Of any religion to
criticise a public act rs 1t affects their
religion. They should try to consider it
on its merits only. They should throw
religion out Of the scale in weighing
men and measures, and only so far as
they succeed in doing so, do they do
their political duty fairly. Very many,
and perhaps most people, however, are
not thus wise. Anything that touches
their church is like red flag to bull,
Peoples religious prejudices must be
considered in making nominations and
platforms but If there were many such
wise teachers around as DR.. McGlynn,
there wouldn't be 80 many fools in the
hocks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

What's tuls!I Gamma bear I! RS war than
hell
To be sac burnt wi love, yet durnG tell
y Peggy, sweeler than InU dawninR gay,
sweeter than gowany glcns or new nAun hay;
BIyther than lambs That risk out DER the
knows
StrSughter than aught that In the forest grow;
Her cen the cleaTest blob o. dew Outshincs
The lily In her breast It's beauty tines;
Her legs, hcr arms, her cheek, her mouth her
" III be my dead, that will be shortly seen
Allan Rdmssg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

LOGAN has his letter of acceptance
ready and is waiting on Blaine. Tho lat
ters aggressive campaign in defense of his
soiled reputation is the cause of the delay
He could much more easily write missye
of the kind in which he informed Warren
Fisher that he did not propose to be a
dead head in tho enterprise"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

II General Gordon would rise in his
place and state whether he has really been
murdered, suffering newspapcr-reading
population would rise and call him
blessed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08
rignting the Unit mule.

While the Flower campaign appeared to
have ended, as a result OF the caucus, his
supporters contend that they are not
opposing Cleveland, and that II the unit
rule is defeated, those who went over to
Slocum will return to Flower, and make
it rallying point for his supporters gene.
rally. A caucus was held in John Kelly's
room with the sole purpose of organizing
| a campaign against the unit rule. Mr..
Kelly contends that the national conven-
| tion OF 1868 ordained that the unit rule
could be dispensed with any time at the
option Of any subsequent national oon,
vention. As "A result of the caucus IL il de-
olared that Massachusetts, Iowa, Kansas.
| Delaware, and other states have decided
TO support the proposition on the floor of
the convention, The Massachusetts, dele.
CATION held meeting this afternoon
which was addressed by General Butter.
in which he said q" will support the
nominee of this convention, no matter
whom he may be-"
| Tiidon's Roitorated DooliaatIon.
The following is an authentic COPY of a
communication to Mr.. Barnum, the chair.
man OF the national COMMITTEES, from Mr..
| Tiden
"GREYsToNE, July 8, 1SS4,-To Hon,
William IL. Barnum, Chicago, Ill. have
received your telegram informing me of
the disposition to nominate ms for the
presidency, and asking, win you accept
an unanimous nomination from the con.
vention ?" aud also telegram from Mr.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

II is an exceedingly il.wind that blows
no one good. London hotel keepers are
having q very profitable season, owing to
the flight of summer tourists from th
Continent, due to the cholera scare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-08

TARIFF reform is of great importance,
but the nations honor is vastly moro 30.
And it is on this latter issue that the
Democracy propose to put down at once
and forever the party that has put forward
for the high presidential office one OF its
most corrupt aud dangerous men, James
q. Blaine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
ALFURAS POST, q. A. X.
An Organization Effected Last Night,
but No Officers Elected.

A preliminary meeting for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held
in French & Stinson's Hall, last night
The following ex-sollers were pres
cnt j. NJ. WoodwortIl, r. McCul-
loch, L. \. White, w. 7. Riley, \. j.
Hotllegar, + c. Baldwin, c. Il. Fox,
L. L. Richards, William Hynd,nan,
+. l.. Sherman, w. 4. Hall, NJ. J..
Brockway, T.. 5. Chase, G.. NJ. Par
sons, w. II. Douglass, J. II. Hilton,
5. II. Britton, J. w. White, Z. e.
Picotte and c. II. Egbcrt.
J. NJ. Woodwork was appointed
chairman, and Robert McCulloch sec
rotary.
\ committee, consisting Of W. I.
Riley, G. NJ. Parsons, Captain Doug
lass, I. +. Picotte aud W. r. Hall,
was appointed to prepare and submit
a list of proposed Off GERS for the post,
which will be known rs Alturas Post;
and the meeting adjourned subject 10
the call Of the chairman when the
charter shall have been received.
At an informal meeting of the nom
mating committee, thus morning, it
was unanimously Resolved that, at the
next meeting, the committee would
refer the Whole matter of selecting off
GERS back to thc Post, without a single
choice. AS many who will wish to be
members Of the Post were not at the
meeting last night, when the commit
tee WAS selected, they may prefer that
nothing be don, without thci' personal
cogni1anoe, and the committee, by Its
action, will give them all chance to
participate in the election Of Officers
from the beginning to the end.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
PROPOSED NEW MAIL ROUTE.

The residents of Shoshone are sign
ing a petition to be forwarded to Del
egate Singiser, praying for the cstab-
lislment Of a daily mail service from
Shoshone to Rock Creek, in Cassia
county, via Shoshone Falls. If the
prayer Of the petition is granted it
will place the two counties of Alturas
and Cassia in daily communication.
River goes around to Ogden and kel-
ton and then back to Albion by stage,
or via Glenn's Ferry-an equally
roundabout route. It is to be hoped
that Mr.. Sinyiscr will have the pro-
posed route established.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
iOriSyll!e's "IIad Boy"

Courier-J ournal.
Tho most pcstlfcrous small boy in
Louisville, who respects persons and
property least, and who does all the
wickcdest and most snraking things
that can occur to a Young mag ination,
is not a rough, tough, square jawcd,
freelllcd, bullct-hcaded, dirty little
wretch, as might b. supposed, but a
sweet, pale boy, with delicate frame
and eyes of "heaycn's own blue"
Those who look upon him for the first
time wonder il he is not little stray
angel. or at least the best boy in all
the sabbath school. They wonder why
so peaceful child has not long since
climbed the golden stair and left his
pantics here. No, he does not look
bad; bat AL the noighbors are anxious
that he shall grow mp soon, because they
know there is going to be hanging
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28

and only cause, for absolute divorce
from the bond of matrimony in the
District of Columbia, or in the Terri
tories OF the United States, and other
places subject to the exclusive juris-
diction of the United States; but
courts may, in proper cases, as at COM
mon law, grant divorces from bed and
board"
In St. LOUIS, yesterday, Mrs. Alex
ander Edmont cut the threats of her
three children with a razor. Two of
the children are dead, one will re-.
cover. and so will the mother.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
Arrivals at the Haley Hotel.

TUESDAY,, MAY q.
c. y. IIanley, Salt Lake.
John Smith,
Hon. John Haley, Boise City.
Paris Carlin, Ketchum.
ID. De.
J, d. M9ckey, Shoshone.
George Redpath, Boston.
Harry Spcers, Greenhorn.
{. NJ. Wilson, Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. c. BACnE, Proprietress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
NOTICE.

The Water Works of the Altu.
ras Water Company are com.
pIeted, ana we are prepared to
furnish pure water for demes
tic Or other purposes, to all who
make application for the same.
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on appii-
cation to them terms and prices
viii De given those desiring ser
vice.
AI,TURAS WATER CO.
E. C. COFFIN, Sec'Y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
A Model Family House.

Travellers and others wishing ele.
giant rooms in a quiet locality should try
the LeGrande House, next door
to HALEY Theater. New house,
new furniture, and the most reasonable
prices and best ventilated house on
Wood River. a1O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
MATCHMAKING and Black smit hing.

Prospcctors, miners, ranchers, team
sters, and all in need of work in our
line, will find US at the old Rynearson
stand, north end Of Main street
Haley, at sign of the big wheel.
E. E. CLARK, Blacksmith.
md8w w. II. HAvENs, Wheelwright
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that my husband-Rich.
ard Snow.-has left my bed and board, and that l
will not be responsible for any debts that he may
contract. MRS. MATTE SNOW
Sawtooth. Idaho. April 16 1884. al9a3o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28

The latest STYLES of linen collars
and cuffs, at l.. Werthheimer's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
The DOLLAR COLUMN.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines of small type) in length will be inserted in
his column for one dollar week. or fifty cents
y FIRST insertion aud twenty five cents each ad.
d:siocsl interchangeable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
Milwaukee Backward,

Knuth Ward are now manufacturing hand.
made brick-the best ever seen Wood River
and ready for orders.
Apply at the
MILWAUKEE BRICKYARD
ml2w1* At HALEY Race Track.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
WOOD RIVERS RECORD.

In 1873. wa /ndidus.
In 1880. .SeUled By tie Whites.
IN 1SSl-Yied of the Minss--Y ,2JO, 600
IN lSS2-Yiel Of the Minss-S2, 800. 900
II, lSS3-Yield of tn. Mines SO, 100000
y.1cot Yield of the Mines &, nOO OOO
~ Ioof-.. tsstimated) f),oOU,UOU
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
Fresh Fruits. Vegetables and
Candy.

Fruits. vegetables, Candies. received fresh every
day, at c. L. WAUGANAN 4 co. IS Fruit. Veg.
etable. Nut. Cigar and Tobacco Depot, one door
south of r r. Junes's Bank.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. NJ. CO., OF
SALT LAKE CITY, u. I. An persons hold
ing claims aga inst this company ,nust pre-
sent their bills in duplicate, at the company's
Office. at Bullion. before the first day OF each
month, and psyp ent will he made on the
oh. F.NOS A. WALL,
Suppriptet dent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
Wanted.
Jos. WurZburger,

Whose store is between the bank and meat market.
has new lot of go dis in and his stock of Cigsre
Tobacco. Furnishing Goods and Notions is noe
second to none.
a2-His bit cigars are positively unequalsd mlS1l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-28
WIS.u.K;-IuEs.zyz.1yHs13s"y,!ysziksIsxTU

Tell the children 70 cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures ~ they appear from issue to
issue. They will be pleased with the collection
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-20
A New Picture OF the Queen.
ILondon Times1


A life-like portrait OF the Queen has
been added to the National Portrait Gal
lery, and placed in the open part OF the
long gallery on the ground-1oor, in close
proximity to the full-length picture OF the
Prince-Consort by WHITEWATER, which
was presented by her Majesty to the gal
lery in 1861
This portrait OF the Queen Is copy in
water-eolors, the size OF life, from the
original portrait taken at Windsor Castle
In 1915 by Professor II. Won Angel. 1t
has been painted and presented TO the GAL
lery, with her Maiesty's special permission,
by Lady Abercromby. and was completed
and accepted by the trustees in November
last. This picture is the first exemplitica-
ton OF a solitary exception made by the
trustees to their rule, established at the
foundation OF the gallery in 1S56-namely,
that "no portrait OF any person still liy-
ing, except only OF the reigning sovereign
and OF his or her consort, shall be
admitted" The Queen is represented
standing, facing the spectator. In a
black satin dress, with plain white cap
and veil falling behind. The figure Is seen
nearly at full length. The hands are Joined
and covered with rings, the right holding
white handkerchief. Besides the ribbon
and star OF the garter, white bow,
with the badge Of the Order Of yictolia
and Albert, Is attached 10 tine left
shoulder, and double row Of large
pearls encircIe the neck. The likeness
Is well preserved, and the clear blsue eyes
are liked steadily upon the spectator.
Light Is admitted from the rigb,t-hand
side, and the shadows, although strongly