davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-25

CaEr1nNe GO not or ct,uEse. curry canes. Ih:s
sppnes 70 those waikinR, who usually carry
:: Ladies do moi make visits on New-Yeur's Dny
Gut remain ut home IA receive and Weicnne
Inelr ttsitnr8 who pay them the compliment to
eau and wish them Happy New Year. ;. 49, D..
<: - = s.=. :. =. ,' nAs11tE' :
-. =, =. T. MATRIMONIAL EVENTS; :. :
a pleasant party met at the residence, OF
Mr.: and Mrs Warren: c. Clark. No. 4sl West
Washington street, Monday Dec. 10, tile occa-
Sion being the marriage of thtir only daugh-
ter. Miss Emma Clark; and Mr.. Joh,, D. uaiia-
day. OF this city More ILun ordinary interest
! In the: cercu1Ony WAS erinced by the frIenas
uf the. ynnug couple, as shade uf rttrnuucc Is
connected with this evelttul. period of their
lives, which Is Il pleasing commentary uu
wonan's fidelity and love. In the spring Of
list, year Mr., Haiisduy was ationg: the first
victims Of the smaii-pox. and the disease ter
minated fatally SO far us to CAUSE the ioss of
his SIGHT. In sickness ana convalescencc be
was faithfully nutscd By the young lady who
Is now bis wife, and whose fidelity and atFet-
ton had only been made stronger by bis ca
lamlty.. The bride was the recipient Of Sa,ua-
ule presents from her many trends. x,uos,g
whom were Nr- and Mrs. Hugh 1nncs. Dir, ans:
Mrs. Alien. Mr.. and b,rs. Bruce Wat~ce, Mr.
and Mrs Musscr. Mr.. and. Mrs. Ling. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs, Dr< ker> Miss stlhi, Mr..
n.I "A 4an 4e,u.e'-' 'At.
Donatu u. MaeAes!af, NF. Dean ol Joiet> ana
Mr. and Mrs. Clark: Sir. and 1frs-s HaIladay
will RECEIVE their friends on their return rum
,h., p,st 'at NJ ~ West wash,,r,o, a,r.c.
Jan. =, 8 and s. :. s.'- Z
a welding OF unusual Interest took piace Sat
urtluy afternoon, Dec. II, ut the Church of tho
Annuuciadon, it being the marriage Of bliss
elaAele nue1as' ei"est u"agnter VI 9onn 5burns'
Esfi.' ana Mr.*Jehn LYMAN. Al O'clock the
bridal pnrty enteted The church 10 the MUSIC Of
.,*ed.1 -, rt. ,3.,., =, 80. <>t,.t,.. outos
, 1881-12-25

Z. Mrs. ". P. Porter. Of No. aA Warren avenue,
will spend the hoi: days with her sister, Mrs ".
r. Ph,pard. Of Brooklyn N. T.. 1 i. Is
Z: Mrs. h. King, OF Central Music-Hall who has
, 1881-12-25

and take the card which the gentleman hands
IN. .the: gentleman inmediai ely ssreenters biz
ea1I1nNe and the servant places the card In thu
Feceter The servant viii! not otter any remark
.n tne, cnliere-: Gentlemen will understand tnAl
.ne Iadles tram whom they Teceiro no ca. ds sre
nM seeeavanu, ,butuniess they have sentn visiting
tdeir card. There s nn pt,ssihIe excuse for any
neglect, whether tht Indy he rcceN Ing or nut
Day, will lake his hu, ami cane in bis left band
~ re drawing room. He vii! at once advance
70 the hosEts-. and. having tbs right hann free,
shhke hands win her. He must nut isr.ta,e the
nerves OF the coinpAny presdn1 by: iwirliuE his
stlek or perfpr...,nK feats With his hut hut viii
nosd them erncefulIy and quietly: for the entire
carrinTe do not, Of course. curry canes. This
applies to those walking, who usually curry
: Ladies do moi make visits on Ecw-Year's Dny,
but remain ut home 10 receive and welcome
their ttsitnrs who pay them the compliment to
-" - .%$'.- ..-:. -. ~~..,~. , SAyILLE ..
, 1881-12-25
John Bermingham, burglary july

mi" MS cnurt. he uiiuers,uul The case nad been
on Judge Iu!sy's uucKet, tut was transformed 10
bus tJnines.t!'s because Judge Tulev held that
II "us llleRnt 10 suspend u serttuce. He hut
been advised hy II friend Of the accused that
Judge Tuley Thought II was pruper east. for u
suspensi"n, but d.d :! not think no had
lhink the case should hu'-e ber1, brought befure
him; II Judge Yuiey Thought the sentence
ought 10 be suspended he shuuld huye disposed
Ut tue cnse. anu not sent It ~ his uuniesou' y
court to he disposed Ut in q way thuI be tTuley}
thuuEht WAS liItK.ll. ~.~ - . -.~p. $50 'S@> .
Duu Munu, the counsel OF Hughes, said there
wns mlsu apprehension about tI., The cusa had
been ou 1uley's docket, lur was brought up to
:: I'D you have tha, dooe, asked the Court,
because you wan.ed me to do suiresninx that
Judge Tutey thouxnt was illegHlY IN
~. :. 49," replied Dir. Mum, / wauted the case
Judge jameson said be did not propose 10 do
en-, injustice 10 the avctsed in uruer To make II
different tulo trum Any other case because of
tht peculiar way In which this ono came up. bur
would dispose Ut 1t on Its 1nerl1s. With regard
to the p'act'ce Ut su5ptndlng sentences ii mud
beeu IN: vogue in the c1uris Of this county for
seventeen years, anu had never been questioned
uutsi fectNtly. His Cuurse Lad been cr,ticsed.
He did moi object. Judge Tplry Of III, the Judges
had been cAsd US pou'us'ting the praclice
bruum sweeps cltan,' he NJ en1: ou 10 say thai
II he Ind lad any dnub1 about The power
be would nave brought the :matter tu the alteE,-
ZION Ut the Legislature anu had it selried. 1t
WIS heneficenty exercised in Il great many
cuses. and was power thu, the Cur, ought to
possess IL save tho+e who:wtre brouxbt;.ln for
tnelr nrst ot euse, uf whom Ebere was gt,ud hope
ot reformation. ouly III SIGH Gases did be eyer
c.se the no"er. and even wi(b extreme care III
there WIS any Question abdhr the right Of
Judge to suspend u sentence, It ought to be
sthrn,ed by tile Legislature In the ffltercst III
humanity ami Justice. Frequently small boys
to onenses. 1t wsuld he rulnuus tu lnnict
upon them the penaIty:of the law. And. iii
.tther cases. men would be ruined when there
:He'suspeIided sen,ence as to 'auRhes,' who Is
about ~. Vi very: good fumiy. anu In poor
health. He had mex er been indicted ur ct,nricted
: lh tilt article which apprased Friday in The
TRIBUNE IN rela don IL the Practice OF the
Ju 5gea suspendMg SENTENCES III criminal Gases,
1t ~as stated that one Judge hau advanced un
OPT ninn thai when seu1ence was once sus-
pended the Judge who suspended 1t had no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
About Chickens.

Summer is the time when chickens are
more or less troubled with parasites.
usually owing to tho condition Of the
poultry house. Ii the floor is we'll scraped
and the interior three or four times each
wear thoroughly whitewaslled, vermin of
no kind will find lodsment. The most
common variety found on chickens, which
attaches itself often TO the heads OF
chickens, is the slow-moving parasite
known us the :: chcken-louse." which If
allowed to multiply will dwarf the growth
of the chick and reduce it greatly in flesh.
A little lard or petroleum rubbed OH the
head and neck of the fowl will have the
desired effect. Coops infested with that
minute species known As the L" red mite, "
can be got rid of by a thorough white
washing. Ifapint of petroleum and a
small quantity of carbolic acid are mixed
with bucket of whitcwash before ap-
plying. the destruction of verinin will be
more thorough and certain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19

11sTATE OF PHILIP SCHUM, LATE OF
II Lancaster city, Pa, deceased. Tho under
signed Auditor. appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands OF John T..
Schum and Charles Holzwarth, administrators
with the will annexed of Philip Schum, decd,
to and among those legally entitled to the
account of said administrators, will sit for that
purpose on THURSDAY. AUGUST .. 1851, ut
10 O'Clock q. m., in the Library Room OF the
Court House, in the city OF Lancaster, where
all persons interested in said distribution may
attend. WIN. ID. WEAVEk
jyl34tdOaw AuditOr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
Aanraster fntelliqellrer.
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10. 1861.
The Turnfp Crop.

Germantown Telegraph.
The time is approaching when we are
to think of providing the ground lor tne
turnip crop. 1t is too early to sow YET,
but it is not too early to set apart the neld
intended for the crop. The varieties gen.
erally sown are the Early Flat Dutch, the
Purple TOP. the Bloomsdale Pomeranian
Globe. or the Yellow Aberdeen. For COM
mercial purposes. it is rare that turnlps
can be raised to much profit, unless ore
is in the regular market gardening busi-
ness. They cannot he put in a regular
EARN CROP. to be taken to market by farm
ers. and yet make as much on them as can
I've done with potatoes: and yet it is SO
useful a vegetable for home use among
cattle, or home consumption as garden
product, that turnip patch is extremely
satisfactory in everybOdy's ground.
There has not been much improvement
in the turnip for many years, and hence
there is no great choice of varieties. Per-
haps the kind we have are good enough,
and may be regarded as at least among
the best. In most other vegetables we
want them as large as we can get them or
as early as they will come. But extra
large turnips are not desirable /; and if one
can SOW turnip seed the end of August
and pull in October it is sufficient to
satisfy the earliest longings. Besides it is
found, perhaps in no vegetable SO much
as in the turnip, that it is culture quite as
much as variety which makes both earll-
ness and flavor. The right kind OF rich
ground will make turnip-bulb in an in
credible short space of time !; ard the root
in such case becomes SO tender and sweet
that some will cat them raw rs rapidly al
Al. mt 1nvlln
The right kind OF rich manure IS that
which is thoroughly well-decomposed. II
fresh stable manure is employed for the
turnip. We get an enormous growth of
foliage and small growth of root. In many
plants the sign of a good root is abundant
foliage, but not in the turnip by any
means. A moderate top. growth is much
more favorable to a good rOCt than other
wise. III England, where the turnip is
universally raised. bone dust is the great
popular fertilizer for the turnip. Here we
find that il piece Of glOund heavily ma
nured for some spring crop, and which has
been taken off in time, is in better con-
ditiOn for good crop of turnips than the
best manure Immediately applied at SOW
ing time. Where it can bc made to suit,
there is nothing SO good as preparer fol
turnips as the potato. This root rather
likes raw manure /; and by the time they
have done all they desire to do, the balance
: is Just in the condition the turnip desires.
There is one thing worth remembering,
that is, that the turnip is great exhaust
er of the soil Many persons, who find a
this season that they have little pieces o.
ground with nothing in it, think that a
the turnip comes in SO soon they may a
we'll have something as nothing from it
This is all very we'll il the turnips ar
really wanted, and can certainly be turne'
to good account. But if otherwise, the!
will no: "pay for their feed" and it
mucl, better to 20 without them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19

Whole tickets, =; halt tickets, 81; 2! tickets
go; IS tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Eank Draft In Letter, OF
send by Express. DON'T SEND by REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER.
Orders of S. and upward. by Express, can be
NJ. BOARDMAN, Couricr-J Journal Building,
Louisville, N.Y.. OF T. j. OMMERFOKD,
500 Broadway. New York. febI-Tnrh&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
The Round UnIOOsod. .

Cnas Thompson, Franklin street, Buffalo
says IL have suffered for long time will
constipation, and tried almost every parga
tive advertised, but only resulting in tempo
rary relief, and after constipation still more
aggravated l was told about your Spring
Blossom and tried IT, l can now say an
still remain SO. 1 shall. however, always keeI
some on hand in case fold complaint return.
rms prus store. 10 % is7 North Que queen en- Street Ian
cRStpr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
The Game Laws.

As there seems to he some misapprehen-
sion among persons interested in regard to
The time game might bc killed or taken III
Pennsylvania. we publish the following
brief resume thereof, which spcrtsmen can
paste in their hats--if they wish to:
Squirrcls--frOm Sept. LIST to Jan LIST.
Rabbits-froin Nov. 1st to Jan. lst.
Partridgcs-from Oct. 18th to Jan. 1st.
WOOdcock-irOm July 4th to Jan. 1st.
Plover-from July 18th to Jan. 1st. Rail
bid-from Sept. 1st to Dec. 1st. Wild
turkeys-frOm Oct. 18th to Jan. list. Wild
fowl-fiom Sept. 1st to May 10. Deer
from Oct, 1St to Dec 31St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
Visible Improvement.

Mr.. Noah Bates Elmira, N. T.. writes /:
ssAbOut four years ago 1 had an attack of bill
ious fever, and never fully recovered. My d.
gestive organs were weakened and would be
Completely prOstrated for days. After using
two bottles OF your Burdock Blood Bitters the
Improvement was so visible that I was aston
ished. can now. though 81 years of age do
fair and reasonable days work." Price 81. For
sale at IL B. COclran's Drug Store, l37 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19

INNATE OF BARBARA CLEMENTS. DE-
II ceased. The undersigned Auditor, ap-
nOinted by the Orphans Court of Lancaster
County. Pa, to distribute the balance remain
ing in the hands of jeremiah Clements, to
and among those legally entitled to the same,
AUGUST Il, 1881, Mt 10 u. H., in the Library
Room OF the Court House, in the city OF Lam
caster, Pa, where all persons interested In
said distribution may attend.
CHAS. b. KAUFMAN,
fvSltllOaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19

A SSlGNED ESTATE OF JOHN BAKER
"A and wife, of Lancaster city, Lancaster
to distribute the balance remaining in the
hands of Moses Shirk and Martin Becker,
assisness OF John Baker and wife, to and
sit for that purpose on SATURDAY, AUGUST
6, 1881. ut 101a H., in the Library Room OF the
Court House, in the city Cf Lancaster. where
all persons interested in sail distribution may
attend. j. w. DENLlNGEh,
iy9 3flloaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19

from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentown and New York, via Round Brook
Route.
At Columbia with trains to and from York,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti-
more. A. NJ. WILSON. Supt.
DENNSYLvANIA RAlLKOAD-N NEW
il SCHEDULE-On and after MONDAY
NAY 10th, 1851, trains on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will arrive and leave the Lam
caster and Philadelphia depOts as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
A Curious Accident on a Kansas Farm

Mcpherson (Kansas) Freeman.
A Authoritarian Of n. Z. Olson, aged &C
years. had his left ear cut entirely off or
Tuesday evening. He was unhitching q
mule team from plNw and had them nearly
loose when the mules started and in his
endeavor to check them he was thrown to
the gl ound and the plow ran over him.
cutting off his ear and making an ugly
SCALP wound on the back of the head. He
was attended by DIR. Harvey, who las tho
oar nreSnryed i'm alcohol
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
Estimate of Jay GOuid's Wealth.

New Ork Star.
The impression is t,at Mr.. Jay Gould is
laborng to become the richest man on the
continent. and. as a nest egg, it is pre-
sumed that he is worth to-day about $751;
O0n OON ,l;y;loJ ~ f.,ll,VS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19

How often persons have been annoyed by
burrs clinginE to their dress or clothing and
how seldom have they, when cleaning them.
given it a thought that Burdock Root is the
most valuable blood cleanser and purifier
known, and il sold by every druggist under
the name of BurdOck Blood Ditters. Price 81.
For sale ut ii. L. COchran's drug store, l57
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-07-19
Don't Siet The Cllills.

If you are subject to Ague you mus. be sure
to keep your liver. bowels anu kidneys in good
free condition. When 50. you will be safe from
all attacks. The remedy to use is Kidney
Wort 1t is the best preventive of all mala-
rial diseases that you Can take. See advertise
,nent I'm another column. jylS-lwd&w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-15

or a boy to think of that weapon
habitually rs his defense and his at
tack. To man without II weapon
the clenched fist is the armOr and
the weapon. The ordinary man
thinks always of his fist, if his phys.
ical safety is imperiled. But the boy
who has logged around pistol fol-
six years has ceased to think of his
fist, except rs giasping the butt OF
his revolver. Herein lies the danger
of carrying concealed weapons. They
become Il part of the man. and his
mOmentary anger deals deadly exc.
cutiOn by their aid, when otherwise
a clinch and blow 1T the worst
would have served, to be followed
by the application of brown paper to
a black and blue spot and an appOlO-
Ky the week after. The accused
pistol kills and admits Of no apologies.
Sales of pistols to minors by dealers
in arms or by others should be pro-
hibited. Sales to the general public
ought to be prohibited and allowed
only to parties licensed by the police
authorities for good reasons to carry
weapons. Parents, school teachers
and all who have the guidance of a
youth ought to be vigilant to break
up an evil practice. The pistol be-
gets the pistol habit, just us the
whisky bottle begets the incorporate
habit, and the stillettO the Italian
assassination. 1t weakens man s
reliance upon his natural powers of
self-defense, and ut the pinch betrays
him to his own detructiOn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-15
THE NEWS M
A Brief Summary.
Events Of the Past Week,
General, Personal and Political
Interest,
At Home and Abroad.
--INcLUpINo-
nancial. Commercial and Indus
trial Points,
lines, Casualties and 6ossiDV
a.e.ui;y Selected. CONDENSED md
Arranged for the HeaAsFs
ot this Paper.
FOREIGN NEWS.

The leaders Of the Home-R Rule party
in the House Of Commons. Messrs. Parnell,
o'Conuor and Mccarthy, have appealed to
Irish ,loc;cts throughout Great Britain to
remember 1.-THE ingratiludc Of Liberal men,
hers who are ardent in the cause Of coer-
cion" and whose election assisted by Irish
votes.
The National Liberal party Of Ger
MANY proposes Ia demand the reduction OF the
tenn vi service in the army from three years
10 two.
Turkish hrigands have captured the
manager of the forest works belonging to Baron
Hirsch. and demand tl5. 200 ransom.
The Russian Consul ut Sofia announ-
Gees the discovery Of plot TO assassinsto Primes
Alexander
A conhagration at Rovno, Russia. de-
stroyci all tAc public buildings and rendered
5,0O0 families destitute.
William Inman, famous rs a steam
ship Owner. died recently at Blrkenhead. En-
gland.
1t is stated that France and other
countries Of the Latin Union, and probably
Holland Will undertake TO 10 bimetalhc The
proposal hy America Ia coin annually an amount
of gold ana silver equal 10 the annual produc-
ton meets with great favor III the conference
at Paris,
In tie House Of Commons Mr.. j. Q.
Stevenson. NJ L. for South Shields presented
petition LEO yards long. containing s6,S24
signatures. i'll favor Of closing lquor-shops on
Sunday.
Four battalions of the Lyons garrison
are preparing 10 sail TO SfaA 10 participate in
the new African campaign.
The German coal-mining companies
have commenced conveying coal TO the mouth
of their ri;- 10y electric railways.
The International Monetary Confer
ence al Paris adopted resolutions proposed by
the French and American members. expressing
A desire that negotiations shall he opened be-
tween those state, which took part in the con-
ference and that anu:. or conference he sum-
moned TO meet III y. iss2. 10 perfect the
work and IL details. The conference then ad-
journed.
A company has been formed IN Paris.
with capital Of sloO0o.000, 10 develop the
mineral resource, OF Canada
Lefroy, the murderer of Gold, has
been arrested in the Ia, End. London, and
has made i full confession of his CRIME.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-15
F A r NJ L AND s +!

We said in former advertisement =" To a person of
MEANS land cheaper to-day, and in the long Blue Earth
county at $50 per than - per hundred miles
from timber by the time the settler these prars
made his roads and Bridges got churches and schools bought
rcwood and timber until he grow his own his will cost
him more than $50 per acre. We repeat again emphasized by
the results of the October blizzard prares living
hundred of miles to the losses of stock reported
lost largely because there is timber which to utilize the
hay and straw for shelter.
We have large amount of farming lands for sale Blue
Earth and adjoining counties and
proved unmprovcd Lands have been rising
and will likely keep going up At present prices they will pay
ter investment than money interest Parties who
thinking Of buying will get better bargains than along towards
spring
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-15
The Pistol Habit.

Springfield Republican.
A young man just ut life's thresh-
old has slain his brother, under cir
cumstances perhaps of prOvOcatiOn.
but which would not perhaps have
led to serious consequences II he had
not had the revolver in his pocket.
The crime is deplorable and brutal
it cuts off the head of II family in his
prime, loads a youth with u burden
of penalty and remOrse. and wrecks
the peace and uncovers the privacy
of two families, all whose other
griefs and discords were trivial to
this. Young Kidder has carried a
pistol, he says, since he was eleven
wears old. and he attributes his pres.
emit miserable plight to that evil habit.
& The trouble is exactly this-and it
is very slightly appreciated the
carrying of a pistol engenders the
pistol habit. Just as the wearing Of
a watch accustoms busy man to
time his movements closely, the
wearing Of a pistol accustoms a man
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-07-15
It's a Good Omen.

st. Paul Globe.
Mai. and Mrs. ii. of this city, ar'
the happy possessOrs of a pretty
prattling, four year old girl, rosy ant
dimpled, with yellow hair and bright
blue eyes; full of quaint ways ant
curious sayings. The day after the
attempted assassination she noticed
her mother purchase Il mid day extra
from passing boy, and scan the
paper with anxious face and fearful
eyes. In answer to her inquiries, il
was explained that the good Presi.
dent had been hurt by bad man and
that the people feared he would die.
She sat for few minutes rs il alb
sorbed in contemplation, then Slip
ping quietly away to a shaded nook
in the yard, was soon heard with
lisping tongue and baby words pray
ing hard and long for God to spare
Mr.. Presidents life.
When her prayer was finished she
ran to her mother and told her what
she had done, and insists that God
said to her: "All right. little girl, Ill
let Mr.. President live"
Each day she prays for him FER
vcntly. and it is fervently hoped she
may pull him through.