davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

agent, n St. Martin, however says that
Vignaux win only play in Paris. He
wants to select his own referee and play
on . French table. Mr.. Newberger in
tends to take Schaefer over in October If
some responsible person is selected as
referee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
Sunstruck.

William Bauer, the gardener employed by
Henry E. Johnston, at Wheatlaud, was
prostrated by the heat while walking on
West King street on Monday afternoon:
He was carried into house near by and
physician sent for. RestOratives were
applied and the patient recovered suffi-
cientlv to he removed to his home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
A Sporting Woman Loses Several Hundred
Dollars.

A SpOrtlng Woman Loses Several Hundred
Dollars.
Miss Lizzie Dunham, late from the ma
tiOnal capital, went on spree yesterday
afternoon and fell in with Emma Frash,
Mag. Filsinger and some others Of like
ilk. They became lively, to use mild
phrase, and during the day visited Dar-
renkamp's restaurant, in the basement Of
tho law building, corner Of Duke
and Grant streets. Here Miss Dun
ham pulled from her stocking q
package Of money, said to contain $500,
and she also showed diamond
pin valued at $3.50, aud gold watch and
chain worth $75. During their hilarity
Miss Dunham and Miss Frash had some
angry words, and very soon afterwards
Miss Drnham became aware that all the
above named valuables had been stolen
from her person. She gave the alarm at
once, policemen were sent for, and the
premises were searched for tho stolen
goods. En-. Frash who, was very drunk,
was sent to the Lookup and searched, but
nothing was found upon her: Mag: Fiji
singer, who had in the meantime left the
premises, was afterwards arrested in
the eastern part Of tho city, and
was also searched, but none Of the
stolen property was found. 1t is said she
left the restaurant in company with a
woman named Watson, who keeps ranch
in Columbia. En-. Fresh was this morn
ing committed by tho mayor for drunken
and lisOrtlerly conduct, and both she ard
Mag. Filsinger, are held for a hearing be-
fore Alderman Barr, to answer for the
robbery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

Hugh J: Anderson died yesterday in
Portland, Maine, aged 80 years. He was
representative in Congress from that
state from 1887 to 1841, and was it's
governor for three terms, from 1843. He
was commissioner of customs under Presi.
dent Pierce, and from 1866 to 1860 held
the position at sixth auditor of the treas
uEy.
General Thomas D. Hoxsey died on
Monday afternoon ut his residence near
Paterson, New Jersey, aged 66 years. He
was born in Massachusetts,, but went to
Paterson when boy and worked in a
cotton factory. After having engaged in
the dry goods business, he became law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
MINOR TOPICS,

A YOUNG man and a young woman of
Chicago, between whom there was litiga-
ton for tho ownership of an estate, have
settled the matter by marrying each
other.
The Springfield Republican says that one
of Connecticut's best clergymen was in
quired of by a stranger colporteur not long
since as to whether he felt that his soul
was safe. His reply was 81 deem your
question exceedingly impertinent."
GIBSON, long the Washington corres-
pondent of the New York Sun, has been
appointed a detective of the postofficc de-
partment to work i'm conjunction with Mr..
Woodward in ferreting out the star route
frauds.
WHAT is the meaning Of the following
mysterious paragraph which is conspic-
uously printed the New York evening
Commercial "a pronounced Conkling Or
gam: ''Startling Disclosures.-We have
intelligence from Albany that develop
ments will be made before the close of the
senatorial struggle duplicating a patty
high in position that will startle the com
munity. It will take an earthquake to ar
rest the madness at Albany"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

Special religious services will b he ID in
the lecture room Of tho Presbyterian
church, this evening also, On Thursday
and Friday evenings. preparatory to the
communion, which will be held next Sun.
day morning. .sf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

The South Carolina railroad company
mas begun to extend its tracks to the water
side at Charleston, and will be prepared
before the opening of the fall trade to
receive and deliver goods on its own piers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

yer ae the ago of 40 and was successful ID.
the profession, He served as county clerk,
was general of militia, and . member of
the Legislature, and was twice the Green
hack candidate for governor Of New Jer-
0eY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

The following d the grade Of pupils, in
attendance at the boys high school during
the month of April, just closed. Two
hours home study are expected from each
pupil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
Shanls and Cheats.

1t may he, after all, that the trouble
with Speaker Hewitt does not result ex-
clusively from the fiery color of his hair.
Ill digestion may have something to do
with it, and we all know that when good
digestion does not wait on appetite, nor
health on both, no man can he expected
to be sweet-tempered. Here comes a
Legislative Record, weeks old, of course,
freighted with many columns of a speech
by Hewitt on the eprevalence of adultera-
tiOn in food and drink, and If he WASH t
suffering from a hideOus nightmare or
the fright of Wolfe when he wrote it.,
there is hourly cause for the great Amer
ican people to he alarmed at worse dan
gers than corrupt Legislatures and red
headed speakers. Hewitt has found that
there is only one kind of tea grown,
though six or seven varieties are sold
respective grades of adulteration. The
chickOry in coffee defies detection, and
between the sugar mite p" and
grocer's itch" sixty-nine out of
seventy of the samples of sugar
are unfit for average human con-
sumption, however copperlined the
legislative ROSTERS crop may be. Honey
is made from paraffine and glucose, and
liquor has been adulterated since 1000 B.
C. Black pepper is twenty-five per cent.
black, a fourth tan bark, the rest old
crackers and Oakum. Bread and
cheese" are just as spurious maybe
the " kisses" Beer and rum, wine and
snuff, drugs and preserves, jellies and
spices, sauces and canned fruits-all, all
are dOctored and drugged, until Hewitt
declares not only are our bodies ruined
by the vile stuffs, but the trade in them
has converted the American people into
frauds and cheats.
Here then is abundant cause for
Hewit's cllOleric temperament, for the
legislators corruption and for his lack
of faith in the sincerity of human nature.
Everything about them and that they
put into them is sham. Why should they
take kindly to reform, however well
certified its genuineness is. Hewitt is
forgiven, in view of the way his appetite
is ministered to and his thirst quenched.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

Vlgnnux and Sohaefers
Mr.. Newberger has returned to London,
having failed to sec NJ Vignaux about tho
projected match with Mr.. Schaefer. His
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
strawberry Festival.

The strawberry festival given in Roberts
hall last evening, by the young people
connected with the MOravian church, was
we'll patrOnized, Notwithstanding the wet
and threatening weather. The fruit was
large, ripe, and luscious, the cream pure
and rich, and tho flowers fresh and fra
grant, tho cOnfections sweet and tooth
some, and the lady attendants beautiful
and courteous. Besides these attractions
there was fine vocal and instrumental
music-the Italian band being present and
playing some choice selections. What
more could he asked? The festival will
be continued this evening.
st. l.uko's strawberry Festival.
As will he seen in another column,
strawberry and ice cream festival will be
held at tho Humane hall, ON Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, for the ben
fit of st. Luke's chapel. The festival will
be opened on tomorrow evening with
music by Martins orchestra and by the
Junior quartet of Franklin and Marshall
college.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

nelius O'Dowd " who found evidence Of
the decay and decline Of the British en-
pire in the objections which were raised
in the House Of Commons after Lord
Palmertons death to adjouHning for the
Derby, but the customary resolution to
90 to the races yesterday was carried by
a rousing majority. The victory of our
American horse this morning is not
necessarily an evidence of the decay and
decline of the British turf, but it does
afford ample cause for congratulation
among people this side of the Atlantic
who are interested in the cultivation of
good horse flesh to know that Mr.. Loril;;
lard's stables have been able to send
abroad a representative who has carried
the American colors to the front in this
greatest event OF the English turf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
Practical COurtosles.


The London Nesos in a recent issue says:
''The loyal Fluctuations of the Austrians
on the occasion of the marriage of tho
Archduke Rudolph with the Princess
Stophanie appear to assume an eminently
practical form. Thus, according to the
Werner Zeitung, the Baron de- Montpurgo
presents II, ,O0O horins for a foundation in
favor of the widows and orphans of officers
and a lady a yearly sum Of 2, 900 florine for
the benefit of officers whose state of health
necessitates visit to Marisnbed q gen.
tleman gives 900 forins to an educa-
tional institute at Herrnals and q, 600 flo-
rims to military orphanage at Fischau,
and many other similar foundations arc
referred to. In Brussels the public mar
riage offerings seem to have taken tho
equally graceful though less expensive
form Of bouquets, of which so many were
offered to the princess on the occasion of
her departure from that city with her
mother the Queen of the Belgians, that no
less than four wagons were required to re.
move them to the palace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
Tho Baltic Against tho Bourbons.

Press.
The Lancaster INTELLIaENCER is en-.
gagged in very laudable search for knowl-
edge, and with equally cOmmendable judg-
ment it applies to the Press to supply the
needed information. We are gratified to
observe this inquiring disposition in our
esteemed contemporary. Such q quest is
always creditable on the part of those who
are in need of instruction, and deserves to
bo cordially encouraged. 1t warrants the
hope that in due time our contemporary
will become as enlightened as it is attcn-
tive, and that its politics may possibly be
rs progressive as its journalism.
For the present it is not strange that the
INfELLIGENCER does not understand tho
subject which agitatcs its ardent breast.
Tho natural Bourbon in Virginia and the
unnatural Bourbon in Lancaster find
great difficulty in cOmprehending the
spirit and resolution of an independent
and progressive Democrat like General
Malone, who renounces tho old hide
bound Democratic notions and makes
sturdy battle for equal rights, an honest
ballot and a fair count. A new departure
OF this kind is as inexplicabie to tho
ordinary Democratic temper rs it is
destructive to tho ordinary Democratic
methods. The strength of General Ma
homes position lies in the fact that he is
striking a deadly blow at the old spirit of
the solid South and at the agencies Of
fraud by which its dominatian is main-
tanned. For our part, as between him
and the Bourbons, with whom he is bat
tling, We are in sympathy with him. No
disregard of public obligations can be ap-
proved anywhere but if there is any prac-
tical difference between them ON the debt
question it is in his favor. And on those
questions which involve human rights and
a free and fair expression of tue public will,
he is Oh the side of liberty whlle they are
on the side of oppression.
If there are thirty thousand Democrats
in Virginia ready to battle the old Demo.
cratic domination we believe they should
be applauded and encouraged. II General
Malone will lead them on a broad plat
form of liberal and progressive principles,
he will deserve the sympathy of all who
want to sec the iron tyranny of the BOur-
bon Soutl, broken up. If the cooperation
of all the opponents of BOurbOnism can be
effected on a just and honorable basis for
the overthrow of that obnoxious rule, it
will be we'll for the South and the country.
We have not expected the Lancaster In
to look with cOmplacency
upon = movement which threatens the
of BOurbonism, but if it will
continue diligently in search Of informa atioI
from authentic sources We shall have some
hopes of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

The following is the grade Of pupils in
attendance at tho James street higher
grade secondary school during the month
of April:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01
A COSTLY SPREE.

Unavoidable absence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-01

The following is the percentage Of the
pupils Of tho girls high school for the
month Of May, 1881:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-11
Cheating @ JGp.

New York, 10.-Shiorto Louisa
Wskayma, the daughter Of Norikssee
Wakayma, of Toxic, Japan, formerly
japanese financial commissioner to the
United States, is said by her father and
the Japanese consul of this city, to be
unlsWfully detained in Brooklyn, by her
guardian, Miss Knowlten, and yesterday
The American law was invoked in favor
of the young woman. Miss Knowlton
kept q boarding house where WakaysmA
went to live when he was In New York.
Soon after his return to Japan Miss
KnoWlton visited that country, and re-
turned about five years ago. She brought
with her the young person new IN
question, then seven years old, with
authority from her father to act as her
guardian, and see that she received an
education. It is alleged that Miss
Knewlton diverted money, not hers, to
her OWE use, spending it 10 travelling
and visiting watering places, neglecting
the chnd's education. Miss Knowlton,.
it is said, refused to surrender the girl,
unless she received about $4,000, which
she says she has spent from her own
means, and for the child's support and
education in default of remittsnces from
the father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-11
British Bits.

London, 10. - There was strong
meeting of protectionists at Exeter Hall
last night. 1t was stated that France
had made the greatest advance during
tive years; America next, and England
third. One,speaker advocated duty of
shilling and quarter on all imported
corn.
Commander Cameron, African ex-
plorer, said if protection was necessary
for young America, it was necessary for
England.
A resolution was adopted for tax of
shilling per quarter on corn, and for
warded 10 government.
It is significant that the withdrawal Of
gold from the Bank for America has al
ready begun. During the next few
months, the Times says, we shall have to
look to America for important external
fnsncisl effect, and quick upward move
ment Of rates may be expected if the
American drain begins before the italian
drain is over.
It is stated that Gladstone will give a
dinner tonight to 8 number of Irish
members who have supported govern
ment in connection with the land bill.
Over 100 liberals have returned to
town for the purpose OF supporting gov
eminent in resisting material amend
ments in the House of Lords to the land
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC
PHASES OF CRIME.
What the Wicked Ones Have
been Doing.

Cincinnati, "a special says fifteen
regulators rode into GrSyson, KY, last
Saturday, and attempted to assume con-
troll. The marshal raised posse, killed
three of the regulators, and captured
four.
A colored man giving the name of Ed
Anderson mss been captured and identi-
fed as one of two who have in the past
few days been committing many high
way robberies in the vicinity OF Oakley
and Jacksonville, north of The city. His
companion escaped.
Boston, 9.-Daniel Goodman, merchant,
was feeced out of $40, 900 by some young
sharpers, who claimed to be agents of
the Pepperill Manufacturing Company,
Biddleferd, Me-, and got him to ship q
large cargo of Gotten, wines, etc., to
Biddeford, and to buy the ship. The ship
cleared on the 18th ult., and has not been
seen since. The Pepperiil company
don't know the man, who gave the name
Of G. D. Fuller.
New York, 9-The grand jury has in
dicted the sbconding clerk A. D. Whee-
lock, and steps will be taken to secure
his eItrsdiction from England.
Dublin, 10.-A mob smashed the win
dows Of the rector and other respectable
inhabitants Of Tipperary, who did not
illuminate their houses in honor Of John
Dillon's release.
Little Rock, e.-Yell County reports
another cowardly assassination. The
victim was school teacher, Mr.. Sturde-
nant, who, for taking the part Of a child
that was being abused by ruf6an named
Burgess, was waylAid aud shot dead.
Burgess escaped.
Kansas City, 9.-Issac S. Starbird,
husband of the postmistress at Henry,
Ray County, was arrested for rihing the
mails at that postofice, and brought to
this city yesterday for examination. His
thefts amounted to about $500, in sums
varying from SIS to $500. In default Of
$1,000 bond he was lodged in the county
jail ct Independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-11
The Internal Machines.

Chicago, 9.-P. W. Grove, Of Peoria,
who is here, makes the startling state
ment that the internal machines about
which so much has been said cost $40 for
the entire lot, and that the scheme Of
sending them to England was put up
Job by which member of the United
Irishmen's Society secured reward of
$4,000 he having notified the British
consul in New York of their shipment.
The $4,000 obtained from the British
government has gone into the Irish fund,
to be used against Great Britain. Yer
non Harcourt, home secretary, is said
to have acknowledged this statement Of
Crowe's to be fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-11
Curiosity Satisfied.

Kansas City, 9.-One of the oldest set
tiers of this country (Uncle Johnny Hay
den) met his death this morning by blow
ing into the barrel o. shot gun, loaded
with buckshot. Before putting the muz-
zle 10 his mouth he raised both ham
mers. The entire top of the old mans
head was blown of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-11
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.
Office No. 12S41z, First South St, Salt
Lake City. P. O, Box 43I.

Lake City. P. O. Box 43I.
Undsrtake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and in the shortest time, either or All
Of the work of locating, grading, bridging,
tieing, ironing and equipping Steam Horss
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
aqueducts, dams etc. laying out and ersdins
streets, sl%e@slks, parade grounds spd race
tracks: e2caEatiDs for buildSns fouadstiovs
cellars, drains, cts, ~ well as every aud an
ether KINDS OF work requiring the removal of
sSsfa. gravel cement stone etc. etc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Removal.

Mr.. Jpo. Lyons, shoe dealer and
manufacturer, has removed bis place
o. business nom Burke street. 20 the
room next to Grand Central Hotel, in
the Mead Building, where he may be
found at all times ready to make to or
der boots, shoes, CATERS, nc, besides
keeping a full line of al the latest
styles. Call and get your Spring sup
plies. He guarantees all goods as rep
resented. Special attention given to
repairing. mar 10 At.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

of land, part slate and part excellent bot
tom land, lying about 10 miles South
of Beding ton, and about | mile East of
Berkeley Station on the NJ. and P. Rail-
road, adjoining lands of Frank Bowers,
Jacob Miller and others, being part of the
Col. Myers farm, about l8 acres thereof
being Timber Land, improved by Two
Story LOG HOUSE, Tenant House,
Stabling, Outhouses, &C., an excellent
we'll of never-failing water in the yard, a
large and excellent ORCHARD OF choice
varieties of fruit trees, consisting OF about
1900 Peach Trees, 500 of which have been
bearing for about three years, thu remain
ing 700 peach trees and about 500 apple
trees, Just coming into bearing; also,
about 1872 stalks of excellent grapes in full
bearing, besides cherries and other small
fruits. The farm is also we'll watered by
springs and running water, well fenced,
in good state of cultivation, is frst-class
FRUIT FARM, and well suited either for
nursery or for farming and grazing.
One undivided half of said farm will be
sold by virtue of said trust deed, the other
half, as agent of said Jacob NJ. Sprinkle,
the whole will be sold together, or each
interest sold separately, as purchasers may
desire. Sale to be made subject to lease
which terminates March 81, 1882, the pur-
chaser drawing the rents from April |,
1881.
TERMS OF SALE; One-third cash,
the remainder in two equal semi-annuai
payments, with interest from day of sale,
to be secured by bonds purchaser, and a
lien on the property purchased.
NJ T. INGLES,
feb ,26,4t Trustee and Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
SETTLE UP.

A LII persons indebted to me are re-
N spectfully requested to settle their
bills by the first OF April, at which time
| wish to go East to replenish my stock.
hope my friends and customers will duly
regard this notice.
ml9. G. w. HOKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
Good New Frame House

Stabliug, &C., excellent young apple and
peach orchards, good fences and good
water, near to churches, schools and
stores, and is very desirable for home.
Also, about 7 ACRES, 3 RoODS and
20 POLES. of first class TIMBERED
LIMESTONE LAND, situate in Berkeley
county, known as LOT l3 in the division
of the "Leymaster Lands" Purchasers
of these farms will receive two.ffths, t2-5)
the landlords share of the growing crops
and permission to enter upon the farms TO
put in fall crops, and do such work as
may be necessary, the present occupants
having permission to retain the dwellings
with tenants privileges until the first OF
April, 1882.
TERMS OF SALE.-LOT ID one-half
cash in hand, remainder in one year.
The Two Large Farms-One-tourth / J
cash in hand, remainder in three 81 eqnal
annual payments, deferred payments TO
be secured by purchasers bonds, with per-
sonal security, or the bonds without per-
sonal security, Withholding the title until
the second payment is made. and lien
reserved on the premises sold, and all de-
ferred payments to bear interest from day
OF sale.
j. s. HALDEMAN,
E. BOYD FAULKNER,
febl2.ts Special Commissioners.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
Removal.

TOHN GROZINGER has moved his
- Blacksmith Shop from Burke Street to
the shop at Frazer & Bishops warehouse,
where he will be pleased to attend to the
wants of his old customers and as many
new ones as may desire his services in the
blacksmithlng line. (mchl9-3m,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02

Don't forget when you call at II.
N. DEATRICK'S to examine his
stock of Elan rels, rs he has the m ost
select stock in the city. Next doer to
National Bank.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-02
Edwin Alden's Advertisements
March I'm.

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and
"a Fastest Selling Pictorial Books and
Bibles. Prices reduced 80 per cent. Ma
tional Publishing Co., Philadelphia Pa.