davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
a Blr Newaoauer.

We lave been shown by Jacob Gun
daker, auctiOneer, the New Years edition
Of the Rocky .Nountain Ne'-s published at
Denver, Colorado, and which was sent to
MIR. Gdndaker by his son Charles who
lives in that fsr-off Western city. The
Nens contains twenty -four pages Of read
ing matter, six columns to 4 page one hun
drcd and forty four columns in all, each
column nearly rs long as those Of the daily
INTELLIGENCER. 1t contains very full in
formation regarding all the local indus
tries and enterprises Of Denver and vicini-
ty, and shows that the newspaper men of
the Rocky Mountains arc at least abreast
East.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
The Fair Way.

Mr.. James G. Fair has received the
nomination Of the Democrats of the
Nevada Legislature for the United States
senatOrship, and undoubtedly has OBJ
tained it because of his money and prob
ably by its use. That, of course, is not
the way in which it should have been
secured but it is not clear that it is
any worse than the way in which sena-
torships are secured in our own part of
the country. Mr.. Robert Mackey frankly
declared the principle upon which Penn
sylvania Republican politics were ad-
ministered by himself and his associates
with the distinguished success that
always attended them. There were but
two things considered in their operations;
FIRST, what the point they d0ired to make
was worth second, what it would cost
it being an accepted axiom that anything
could be had if enough was paid fer it.
Mr.. Fair secures his senaturship because
he is ready to pay the price; and any
equally ambitious Republican in Penn-
sylvania can get the seat of Sena-
tor Wallace if he is ready
with the estimated cost. Mr.. Oil
yer, with few more years of success
full business life and abstention from pol
itics, might be in condition to purchase
the place: but his available means are at
present too small to enable him to secure
the Office in this way and he cannot
get strong enough hold on it in any
other. He will hardly go to meet Fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
CHURCH MUSIC.
Sankcy'sviews About 1t,

MIR. Sankey, at the clergyman's conven-
tion in San Francisco, said of the church
music that the choir should be at the same
end Of the church where the minister is,
either behind him or beside him. The
choir and minister are not independent
performers-the one to preach and the
other to sing. They unite in lead
ing the worship Of the congregation,
and ought to be III harmony with
each other. And in order to have har
mony, the singers ought to be Christians.
How can a man praise God :cceptably
when there is no love for God in his heart?
4 great deal Of the proverbial troubles
with church choirs grows out Of the fact
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
Accident at the Watch Factory.

This forenoon George Wisner, who is
an accident. He was at the elevator with
nose. lie was taken to his home at No.
injuries found the nose bone badly splint-
cred and took therefrom four pieces. Tho
member was mach bruised and painfully in
juled, but the doctor fixed it up right and
the mans nose is in as good condition as
could he expected after such an experience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
Turnnika Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Lancaster,
Elizabcthtown and Middletown turnpike
road company, held at Mount Joy, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were elected
to serve the ensuing year
President-Hon. 81. G. Long.
Sec. and Treas.-Jacob NJ. Long.
Directors-Col. Jas. Young, VIM. P.
Brinton, A. J. Steinman, John Long, John
Bear, Samuel Brubaker, Mr.. Reist, Henry
Mayer, James Lynch, Henry Hoffman, j.
NJ. Long. H. G. Long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
s73.4G5 IG s47.E7 ~

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Number OF unclaimed letters and pCs-
tai cards sent to the dead letter
OACc.... I,b4D
Number of unavailable letters sent to
dead letter Office. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ia
Number OF letters returned to writer's, LOO
Number pounds of newspapers and
periodicals outside OF Lancaster
county .......-...-....-.. l1I.4S1
Postage pnld on same. 81, ,O25 "a
A comparison with the business for the
year 1879 shows an increase in the receipts
Of the Office of 5000 .32.
In the carriers department 143. 52j more
pieces were delivered, and 46, ,S32 moro
pieces collected than the previous year.
In the registry department the number
of packages registered has increased from
2, 4G3 in in 1879, to 40j5. Registered mat
ter for city delivery has increased 672.
Registered packages passing through the
Office, of which record is kept, have in
creased 1877.
In the money order department 46S more
orders have been issued the amount of
cash received showing an increase over
1879 OF 90, 7O0SS. The amount of orders
cashed shows decrease Of s1,171.69.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
Larceny Of Tobacco

On Thursday night thieves broke into
the tobacco shed of Martin Shenk. of Lam
caster township, and stole from the cellar
about 500 pounds of leaf tobacco belong
ing to John Moore, who raised the crop
con the shares on Mr., Shenk's farm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

THE members Of the bar began at the
right end and disposed in the.right order
of the things they were invited to meet
and consider to-day. All that they could
do, or should do, as individuals, they
could as easily do without meeting as
with it, and so long as no individual
member Of the bar, aggrie"ed or seek
ing the vindication Of his profession,
moved in matters of common fame
nothing could be ftly done in regard to
them save through permanent associa-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

ton. Steps have been taken to organize
law association, which, when finally
organized, will no doubt promptly and
squarely meet everything that comes
within its scope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

The mayor this morning had before
him ten customers, five Of whom were
vagrants and were discharged, and the
others, drunken and disorderly conduct,
were committed for terms ranging from Is
to 40 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

The household market this morning
was we'll supplied with almost all
kinds of seasOnable marketing. Butter
especially was abundant. and, although
holders asked as high as IS cents per
pound when market opened, they quickly
tumbled to 80 cents, and, before the close
of the market, were anxious to sell for
Is. There was but little change in the
price of other articles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

Th"m.s Is. Brown has sold his house,
131 East Washington street, West Ches-
ter, to Sophi, 4. Moore. of Christiana
Lancaster cou.ty, who will move into it
in the spring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

At the opera house in Harrisburg Law
ton, the comedian, asked Hartz his idea Of
the scarcest thing in the world. "Gocd
houses for shows in Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
Going to Alaska.

Frank G:!braith, Of cambridge, will
spend from three to five years il Alaskas
He goes there as q signal officer and col
lectOr Tor the Smithsonian institute,
Washington. ID. C. With him he takes
all the Instruments necessary for his
duties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
Waiting Schools.

In the neighborhood of Marietta the
schools are taking advantage of the snow
and are visiting each other in sleighs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08
OUR POSTOFFICE.

Great increase In tho Postal Business.
We are indebted to Postmaster Marshall
for the following statistics showing the
business Of the Lancaster postOtiicc for tho
past year, compared with the business Of
the same Office during the year 1870, and
also the year 1879. The figures are Of in
tcrest as showing the wonderful increase
in the business Of the postal service
REcKIrrs
lSSO. 1870
From sale Of Stamps, &C.. ,7si q sl5,a Nd 81
" Box Rents. ........... i6S 50 369 %
:" Paper, Postage and
Unpaid Letters. 5A 81
rom sale Of Waste Paper. 1875 10
'' POStmaSterS.. 1O1 Is e ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

C0LoRED BAPTIST associations in tho
West are beginning to take steps for the
support of missions in Africa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

BISHOP HEHzOs, upon his return to
Switzerland from his visit to America, said
that from what he had observed of Amer
lean culture and religion, he had come to
the conclusion that all the signs wero ex-
tant that the Episcopal communion had a
magnificent future before it, and might
hopefully expect to develop in the course
of time into the national church of
America.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

A PASTOR at Grundy Centre, Iowa, was
very sick, and, believing that he was near
death, confessed that he had not long be =
fore been on most deplorabie spree in
Chicago. He did not die, however,, and
his wife not only deserted him, but re-
ported him to the church. His people are
moro charitable, and will probably let him
off with a reprimand, as his penitence
seems genuine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-08

LuTHERANs in Germany are proposing
to celebrate, ON a magnificent scale, the
four hurdredth anniversary of Martin
Luther's birth, November 10, 1883.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

very graphically setting forth the chiefs sorrow at leaving his home, and or hls [ subsequent frequent visits to him lHas- kelD at the San Carlos agency, and the feeling of unrest which he lately seemed % manifest.
 Iii the recollection of these incidents rels+ed of the Chiricahua Apaches than perhaps more than all else causes a tremOr of apprehension lest the out break of the White Mountain Apaches will in some way induce an uprising or the Chiricahuas, who would find the taking of this now greatly reduced gar risol very easy matter If they should swarm over the pass in full force.
 But we hope the wise old warrlor knows by this time too much of the numbers and strength of the white man to allow even bis love of home tO cause him to rise in arms against power which would very soor after annihiiate him and his tribe
 We wait results with but little fear, for our post commander, Captan Craig, with his company of 70 able, well armed men, seem fully alive to the situation, and are taking every preeau- tionI against a surprise. A second how itzef is trained on the pass commanding the spring, and several stilnd Ct arms aIe placed ready for use by such citizens as may fly to the fort for refuge.
 need not say that during those Gurk days when each telegram seemed to con firm the sad account of the killing Of General Carr and his command, how the news was conveyed with faltering lip by friend to friend, and each recalled with tender emotion the friendship they had enjoyed with those brave men, and the sympathy felt for their families; nor need l attempt to express the joy that pervaded the camp when the good news was received that the rumors greatly eI- aggerated the facts. J. G. LENNON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

pressing it tight to my breast fee into the darkness On and on I go, until l pause to listen for the footsteps follow ing, but the beating Of my heart IS all the sound l hear. Then 1 sink iaiEtlnE, for the first time in my life, upon 5he cold croT,nd. When l open my eyes they peer into niy is ssher's pale, anxious lace, who bends and k-sses me.
 "The mOney-is t safe:' ls mE hrst question.
 a Yes, my brave little girl-thanks to you-every dollar of it."
 And the menY
 % One has gone to meet his reward at a higher tribunal than ours, and one lies bound in jail
 Then, when 1 grew stronger, they told me all-how the ball had pierced the heart of one Of the men, and the other had fallen helpless, shot in the leg. Surely Providence had directed my aim. Some one had found me cold and hle- less on the ground in the morning, and bearing me to my home, discovered the men-one deaC and one living and from the latter's lips heard the conies- sion of the nighs.
 Instead of opening my eyes from my long faint, had opened them from the long fever and delerium through which l had been; but as my father stepped back, Tom Earrings lace appeared be- side 1t, and sobbing in his arms my hap piness, I forgot the fact that | had been almost a heroine, but only knew myself a girl, loved and loving. lie says l never again shall prove my claims tO heroism; and as our cottage Is now al- most completed, and soon am to accept forever his protecting care, gladly hope I never may.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

ter-ect each other, priority of title shall govern, and such prior location shall be entitled to all ore or mineral contained within the space of intersection. but the subsequent location shall have the right of way through the space Of intersection for the purpose of the convenient work ing of the mine And where two or more velns unite, the oldest or prior location shall take the vein below the point of union, inCluding all the space of inter- section
 TUNNELS. There is no authority of law for tun- mel location 3,000 by 1,500feet. Aproper location is the width Of the tunnel for 3,0O0 feet.
 There Is no provision of law for patent ing tunne.4CcatiOns, but lodes discovered in running tunnel may be patented in like manner as other lodes.
 The right is granted Co tunnel owners to 1,50O feet 0f each blind lode, not pre- viOusly known to exist. which may be discovered in their tunnel
 When a lode is struck OF discovered for the first time in runninga tunnel. the tunnel owners have the option of record ing their claim of i,5OO feet all on one side of the point of discovery or inter section, or partly an one side thereof and partly on the other.
 Prospecting for blind lodes Is prohib- ited on the line of a located tunnel. while the tunnel k in progress, but other par ties are in no way debarred from pros pecting for blind lodes or running tun- nels SO long as they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
The Siage Robbery.

As before reported, Morgan and Wyatt Earp, Marshall Williams, Fred Dodge and Deputy Sheriiis Breckenridge and Nagle started out last Friday, immedi- ately after receiving information of the robbery of the Bisbee stage, and arrived at the place where the sobbery was com mitted at about dark. B. that time all tracks had become obliteratcd except one--that of a 5arefoOted hOrse-Thich had evidently been ridden in the direc- tion of this place. From there they proceeded to Bisbeo, and at about nine o'clock Sunday morning Frank C. Sdll-
 well, Deputy Sheriff at that place, and Peter Spencer, a resident of Tombstone, but engaged in business in Bisbee, were arrested upon a warrant sworn ont by
 Marshall Williams, agent for Wells, Fargo * Go, and brought here and placed in jail.
 When taken before Justice Spicer yesterday they were rearrested by United States Deputy Marshal Wyatt Earp, charged with robbing the United States mml, upon a warrant sworn out by Mar shall Williams. They will have an eX- animation upon the first charge next Thursday, and upon the last next Mon- day. Tombstone Nugget, September 13fh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18

Sber.WN ElIo

E4 IIEttE or EN r..rrr.,.,..... Y e-. ni - District . E - J ei'I a-ir'rt. -r ta. .- ....
 f-l1r- ri Af.-r1l- Hi t.s .-.. ...-..l .... flr I .i'a a-..r .l...-. r- against ( ac-. IT, i.i,,t.. ' r-- for the sum ol ti-st Harlr.,. .,..-..-. i---tt .'3ilAF~ .--ii-l--ia ..I.a fr+-. Ittt ll tl ta-r cont. Der -rau.. v.. iha sun. or fn fti-ltir-i .eran am .- r. - l lar- i>Zil-fl-ifN and aer-r.r.- r...-- '..- le1 uion ali the rglt. -i,.e and --t.-... ielei,' ,'iiili ' I7s. fi. l..ir-a.. .r an fr s. mg described pruue-ty .u-sir. us.- surveyed iau4 for ~-orf f--r1--ry- r--. - 44ad is sitgltec n glua suu-tr AEifG.r salur -l r..- fr..H r. nam road leading from Tucson -a-
 ',.' .,---...t u.-..'- 1s .1Lr-- -a--. g-i i-ellE lr % .'fae get .u @ u.n--..s . about rltF IarI- -s-ff uI r.. -..-. o- Che adobe house lDosu .- n... - rms thence north c-a half a u...-. . 9-t ll Co Atutt "I .'n-a-- .l.na.. ...-. .. a i-i.r To @ -ifil.t l., .- Go u-U-i. of --..- south one half a uii- ts a -rH..s.... Of stones thence east 0ra frIr a ..a..... ne-1uilin-- Locate. and e.rIu.t -..r --,- eH. G Book H. I.- No. !, uIe' -- ti.e.. rT.i r.-ur'. .. thas. H. Lnhar-a Ag-us- l--r t laiu minlns c.alu commonly suU... --.. lgrS Slllc. le-f- i..H -.r-.r r.- ....-... ot -his ieIG inie a- r..r aE ...r- luant and -ti ..Ut D. G1.fl uu earl. ... middle oi sl-a ie-i. lcl- OF ra.r --..... SlVcr NtI ala.r- D- -r.e.. Comm. .r Territory of Au-u-1. and ur.. ar--.l -criaei a~ lnLnaS. tn-Flt- Iurr....-- uuluu-tut rs -lure-, ia.- .... ..-... Soutt.-y end or claim s-.. .-Il H is posted thence westerly ..I fH.- f.. or stones; thence gcrtl.r'r fEu r..-... uaut ot -fole-. tlel-. e1-t.rf. r... rauf ni ~.uGa~. being tHr .... ..r.- ..... ly egi Of cI1Im. thence ar-..-.r .. -. monument ot stones, thence -Hr. ....-.. .-.. Co 60 wurumeu. Cl -tuut-, ru.rr. ...... fsa, fo rln-e of teE--r.ur urtHt ahour tlrae miles fle- D. .D a.- ln O. westerly g'rrcfior. and I- known .--. r lurs I.na- Locl-el JagCar I--. I--.. rt u- re.ue-, oi C. .. E.H -u.r -.r. 1--r
 And -ollce i- hereby -.r.r t... .. .... September i4tl. at lr o'c.acl a. .... -. ..- the tourt-aou-- door. u trc Dr. .. toI-ty or f,ml- Territory or Ar -.lI ll tle r,r.r tlfle and fr..r... .. i-n.,ani ll and t' t4- an9r. ..a--.. currency, Co -ss-ty -gi a1. .-..... .....
 b. '. PAUL
 Sierif'- office. Tucson. \. T.. Nr.-.- r.r Gul-aw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
From Sonora.

Mr. J. McC. Elliott returned on Sat urday evening from a trip into Sonora where he went for the purpose of exam ining mining property for Hon. T.. P Allis. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He re- ports his trip a very severe one, the weather being very hot and the rainfall heavy. For days at a time 1t ralned without cessation, and the whole coun- try was flooded. During a portion of his journey towards Hermosillo Mir. FL liott was in company with Mr. Corella and hls estImable wife, of Tombstone who were en route tO the capital of So noras Mr. Elliott speaks yer, highly oi Mr. Corella and wife, for whom he en- tertains friendship engendered through common dangers and unpleasant situa- tions shared on this stormy journey.
 Mir. Elliott visited all the prominent mines between Magdalena, HermOsillC and Ures, and saw many very fine pros poets. He brought with him very rich specimens of ore from the mines of Mr Allis, portion of which he will send tc that gentleman in Milwaukee.
 Owing to the temporary abandonment of work on the railroad, but little actIv. ity is manifest in Sonora at present. and but very few Americans are now within its bcfders, although he believes the tlpafis lut far distant when immens, l,;~,rtnnes will be realized there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
ALL \ MISTAKE.
The Cly Of Murder" Awakens Neighborhoo1
 The Consequences or Domestic Infelicity.

The Cry Of Murder" Awakens Neighborhoo1
 The Consequences Of Domestic Infelicity.
 Tine dwelers about the usually quiet neichborhood of Military Plaza, were startled at au early hour on Monday morning by a series of shrieks and loud cries of "helpr and "murier~ Door ways and windows were thrown open in all directions, and were occupied by beings in all manner of ghostly eos. tumes, seeking the cause of such blood-cuTdlinc nocturnal alarm. Moth. ing was learned of the affair at the time save that contained in the simple reply of young man who was rapidly running down Camp street, that ca whole family was being murdered by a man" Upon hisrather indefinite infor- nation the neighbors made search about the Plaza and adjacent thorough fares. but everything had subsided to a normal quietness, and the pebple return ed to their beds c. dream over the mat ter that seemed destined Co remain
 
 The innocent cause of the fTightful alarm was Marshal Buttner, and this i, how 1t occurred:
 \ family. recently from California who live near the corner Of McCOrmicb and the Plaza. was iudulSing in a lively domestic struggle. The lord and mas ter, in a periodic it6ETage, Lad threat ened tO IlsFtizl-nis wife and the several eaildren of his household. So eviden; was his intention to put the threat into execution that wife and children, in theii great fear, left the house.
 About this time Marshal Buttner hap pened along, going home, and in the darkness saw two or three of the boys young men in reality-In a position that aroused lIs suspicious. and he deter mined to find out what was up. But a- he approached the bows run, and follow ing them gave chase across the Nilitarl plaza. where their mother had taken refuge. Seeing her boys followed by a man whose form slr could scarcely dis tinguisl in the darkness, her natural in- ference was that her husband had fol- lowed. and was about to carry his threats into execution. and she raised the alarm that frightened the neighborhood. Some time later Mr. BUttner found the woman and her sons, and escorted -hem to theiI hone, where the circumstances were dis cussed, and the old man made to find shelter in some other quarters. The un. fortunate woman and her sons have de termined to return tO California, and will likely leave Tucson and the blood. thirsty husband and parent in few days tO return no more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-18
TIE INDIANS.
The Meeting 0 p-s-1ss tho Prchiosn Jl---nI0-5
 Sentiment il Fa75- of Their Esm5gaL

The call for a meeting of tne citizens Of Tucson to meet in Layin's Hall Mon day night to take into consideration the question of petitoning for. tine removal of the Indians beyond the limits or -he Territory of Arizona. was responded to by a large gs thering of the most prolni- neIt citizens of the city. About half past eight o'clock the meeting was called to order On motion of Judge Haynes, Mayor Carr was called to the chair, and Mr Geo. F. BoWker was chosen secre -ary-
 I fUll expression of the views of those present being invited, 1t WAS, upon mo- tIOm resolved that committee of five he appointed t0 frame resolutions upon the que stlOn, with instructions tO report the same at a fgture meeting. The com mittee selected was composed of Mayor J. <. Carr, Judge John Haynes, l.. c. Hughes. Thomas Gates and C. \. Elliott. The sentiment oi the meeting was unanimous IH favor Ui removal of the Indians, not only as a measure of safety but as a matter of economy Co the gov ernnent and mercy tO the Indians, and the many speeches made only empha- slZ9t f1l5 genera ieEnnE.
 -L. C. Hugh strongly advocated the removal Of the Indians in a speech f some length, and was followed by Judge Haynes. who advocated a military super vision of the Indians and their removal to the Indian Territory or Lower Cali foruia. Col. Green thought extermIna- ton of the InliHns as out or the ques- tion.They should be sent to the Gfuada- luue Island, s sXts miles southeast of San Diego. where they could live. eat and drink and trouble no one.
 T. L. Stiles. Esq, thought an isolated reservation the proper thing, but de- plOrod the cDltinEent bloodshed in re- moving them. He thought larger military force necessary to control them, and the Indians were fuily aware of the weakness Of the army.
 Rev. Geo. H. Adams thought the western men letter understood the h. dian question than any other class and their opinion should have the most weight He thought the Indians should be sent to the Indian Territory, where their power for evil would be circum- scribed.
 Mr C. \. Elliott coucurrcd with the views expressed by the previous speak CTS.
 Messrs. J. II. Hewitt and ". $. Oup were added to the committee on resolu- lions, and the committee instructed to meet on Tues lay night at seven o'cock at the office of Mayor Carr.