davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
In the Snow Bank.

Prison Inspector Johnny Miller and ex-
Candidate for-COunty Solicitor Jack Fry
took sleigh ride yesterday afternoon.
Dick Malone came up behind them at tho
lower end Of South Queen street and the
two teams had quite Il little brush, when
Ma!one's horse appearing to get the better
OF the Lampeter nag, the latter cut
straight across the course and burst into
Morton avenue at Il terrific rate of speed.
Now. Morton avenue is not cleared for u
slcighing ground and the Miller-Fry racing
combination suddenly struck a snow
bank, their courser stopped short, the
sleigh upset and the Whole neighbOrhOOd
Was excited to sympathetic interest in the
fate Of the oiiice-holder and office hunter.
who were spilled into Billy Morton's wood
pile. No serious casualties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
Curious Attempt to Extort nOney.

John P. Mott, one of the wealthiest
men in Nova Scotia, received on Friday
last IN unsigned letter, threatening him
with death unless he placed bag contain
ing 5000 in gold behind a door of the
Dartmouth ferry steamer at o'clock last
night. At the hour named Mr.. Mott, hav-
ing prepared 4 bag containing pennies, de-
posted it behind the door. and then went
Oh board the steamer, which Immediately
started for this side. Just before she
reached the wharf young man approached
the hiding place of the money, grasped
the bag, and was walking rapidly away,
when a detective, who was on the watch.
arrested him. He proved to be Warren
p. Herman, who had until lately been to
sea, but is at present unemployed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
Before Judge Liyingst0n.
"iIeaIh Loves u Shining Mark, >"

DR.. ComptOn's position as tholcadiny
candidate for register has invited the solid
opposition which growing strength 50 gen
orally induces. The candidates for cOro-
ncr in opposition to Misllcr's reelection
are said to be solid against the doctor BE-
cause he is solid with Mishler, and some
Of the medical fraternity, jealous Of the
doctors hold ut the prison and in the
corOner's office, are said to be " "fOrninst -
his further politica! aspirations. Tho at
tempt Of the doctors friends to have tie
primaries postponed until after tho camp.
meeting season will be bitterly resisted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
PERSONAL.


The two distinguished writers Of fiction,
the late JACOB ABBOTT and the existing
V1cToH HUGO, are said to have looked so
much alike that they might be taken for
twins.
Mr. RICHARD X. DANA aud his family
arc passing the winter in Rome. Mr..
Dana devotes his mornings to his work on
international law and his afternoons to
sightseeing.
Mrs. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE writes
from her winter home at Mandarin, Fla,
that the hard frost Of the night and morn
Ing of the 30th Of December caused loss
of all her oranges-about 800, 900 of them.
The fruit lies i'll heaps on the ground.
BRIGHAM YoUSe's grave is in the Cor
ner of the Mormon cemetery at Salt Lake
City. 1t is covered by slab of granite,
but there is no name or inscription of any
kind. Outside of Brisham's personal
graveyard the grounds arc SO shabby that
they might be taken for dumping place
for garbage.
The physical condition of Mr.. GLAD.
STONE, owing to the strain upon him in
performing his duties in the House of
Commons, is occasionins some anxiety to
his friends and medical advisers.
William Schooner. employed in Rob
bins's grist mill, Wilkcsbarre had his
clothing caught in a shaft and was whirl-
cl around with terrible velocity. Both
his legs were broken and it is thought that
internal injuries were sustained. He was
insenslble when rescued and WAS sent to
the hospital.
The Suns Washington correspondent
says: ''The treasury department has been
positively and formally offered to Senator
ALLISON, of Iowa, and there is no doubt
that he will accept it. With Mr.. Blaine
in the state department and Mr.. Allison in
the treasury, the third-termers will think
that they have got very poor show. lie
has, however, not been entirely sound on
the hard money question. The people
who voted for Garfield as the incarnation
of hard money, will be apt to think that
they are sold in tho appointment of Ali
son."
Rev. X. LEIGHTON GERHAHT, of Lewis
burg, son Of Rev. DR.. E. V. Gcrhart, of
this city, recently had an article in the
Ntrcers5ury Reciso OH TenHyson. The
poet laureate, receiving a copy of it, sent
the following: Farlingford Fresh
water Isle of Wight Jan 7th 50 Dear
Sir Accept my thanks for having sent me
your kindly and able essay and believe
me Yours very truly 4. Tennyson Mr..
II. Leighton Gcrhart." "Thc let
ter" writes Mr.. Gerhart, "though
not run togethe. as here printed. is with.
out single punctuation, with the cxcep-
tion Of the period ut the end Of my name.
The poet, too, has forgotten that the old
year is gone
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
THE IRISH FIGHT.


End of the State Trials Farce at Dublin.
The jury were discharged at quarter to
eight O'Clock. the foreman stating that il
was utterly impossible that they could
agree. A juror had previously that they
were ten to two, but the judge said he
Gould only receive unanimous verdict.
Great excitement prevailed, and it was
heightens d when the judge said after the
exhibition of to-day in court he could not
expect there would be free and unan;-
nous verdict. Immense crowds were
cheering outside the court house.
The first news of the result of the state
trial. S in Dublin reached the House of Com.
mons in 4 telegram from the solicitor of
the traversers to Mr.. Sexton, stating that
ten jurors favored verdict Of not guilty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
Singular Suicide.

Wesley c. Hoadley, aged thirty five, of
Earlville. ILL.,, in whose family there is
said to be hereditary tendency TO suicide,
took hs own life in 4 peculiar manner on
Sunday night. At half past nine p. m. he
left the house aud went to the barn, where
he laid down in the hay NOW, covered
with 4 lap robe, and then taking a
razor with which he had carefully shaved
himself during the day, he severed the
flesh and arteries ofthe left arm just above
the elbow. When he was found a half
hour later he had bled to death. He was
in good circumstances and owned the farm
,n which he lived,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
Curious Murder Case.

I. j. Stolls, who claims to be u farmer
OF McLeansborough, ILL.,, was arrested in
st. Louis, rs the murderer OF man found
dead in an alley between Pine and Chest
nut streets. He acknowledges that he
was drunk, ard had 4 fight with three men
who. he says, attempted to rob him but
he denies having stabbed anybody or hav-
ing had 4 knife. He admits, however,
havingbeen with two women who identified
him as the man wlfb gave them bloody
knife and told them that he had killed q
man in an alley. The murdered man is
though to be 4 painter named Mack.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
CUlerain Items.

Surprise parties are now very numerous,
there being three held Oh last Saturday, as
follows : Abram Striely's, Wm. Hogg's
and Joshua Miller's.
Slcisliins still continues good the
rains seem only to make it better, for the
sleighing now is better than at any time
before this winter.
Rev. Sharp is treating his congregations
to very able sermons. Mr.. Sharp breaches
in the Colerain Baptist church.
Hiram Whitmans large stack Of straw
was overturned a few days ago and his
wagon was found to be at the bottom
after the stack capsized. Mr.. W. had
quite time getting the wagon extricated
from the straw.
Mr.. Marshal Stevenson goes to Cornwall
to clerk for Mr.. Fox in his store. Mr.. G..
3. Johnston takes Mr.. StevensOn's place
as clerk in Mr.. HOmsher's store at Bare
vile. These changes go into effect in
March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26

THE Oliver forces at Harrisburg are
not showing such so'idity as would natur-
ally induce the Democrats to find in CON-
bination with them the only practicable
soiatiun of the present deadlock. Mr..
Kneass and Mr.. Hewitt have given plain
notice that ~ i::t event of the Democrats
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
A Conrenarian Dead.

Near Hellerstown there has died Mrs.
Maria Reiss, aged 104 years. She lived
with her son-in- law, Solomon BOtlder, and
up to within q few months Of her death
was possessed of all her faculties. Last
summer she spent several months in Beth
lehem with relatives and seemed to enjoy
herself hugely. She was well known in
Northampton and Lehigh counties, where
she has lived all her lifetime and wherever
she went I; warm reception awaited her.
Her memory was quite good, being better
events in her earlier life than
in her later years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26

WE are pleased 20 see that the Demo-
Gratis i'm the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature
take the initiative in measures looking
to the restriction Of corporations to their
just powers and to the enforcement of
the fundamental law CT the state OF this
subject. For the Democratic partv bv
Its traditions, IS wei! as by its freshest
utterances in party conventions in this
state, is pledged to resist the aggressive
power of corporations in coliusion with
political rings" 1t is the party of the
people pledged to maintain popular
rights against centralized and corporate
power, and in the struggle. which is COM
Ing nearer and nearer every day, between
the rights of the people and the abuses of
their corporate creatures, the Demo
cratic party presents the only crganiza-
ton under whose patronage popular
rights are secure. The constitution of
Pennsylvania amply curbs it's corpora
tiOns. 1t is only when they transcend it
that they become dangerous. Hence the
Democratic declaration of two success
sive years in this state:
That we look with alarm and apprcher-
81 III upon the preteisions of the great
transportation companies to be above the
fundamental law OF this commonwealth,
which governs all else within our borders,
and until they accept the constitution of
1873 in good faith they should remain OBJ
jects Of the utmost Wig lance and jealousy
of both Legislature aud people.
So Long as the executive, legislative
and judicial Lra.;:',tS of the state gov
ernment, to large extent, i:..;, favors
from these coIprrations in the shape Of
free passes, i,s;icl in violation of that
constitution. AMI put themselves under
obligations to them, 50 long our ieyisla |
lures and courts are weakened i'm the |
purpose to enforce that constitution. |
But sooner or later the line must M
drawn between those WHO are for and |
those who arr against the people. When |
it is so drawn Democrats will find it nee
essary to their party standing to he on
the right side of il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
Mayors Court.

His honor the mayor had fourteen visi-
tors at his grand reception this morning.
Twelve of them WIRE vasrants, eleven OF
whom were discharged and the other sent
to the work house for 80 days. Two dis
o.elcrlies were sent 30 the county Jail for
ten and twenty days respectively.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
Chickens Skinned.

DR.. l. II. Mayer. Of West Willow shin
ped very valuable pair Of chickens to q
gentleman in Warsaw. Indiana, to whom
he sold them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26

Frederick Warner, aged fourteen years.
was killed by a tram Of cars at Soutl,
bury, Conn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Before judge Patterson.

In the case Of James Keemer VS.. Eliza
beth Brady, the jury allowed the set-off
claimed by the defendant to be in the
plaintiffs hands, and, therefore returned
i verdict in favor of the defendant, certi-
Tying that there was yet 4 balance in her
favor, due from tic plaintiff Of 1886.
Before Judge Livingston.
In the upper court room the case of
benjamin ID. Myers VS.. Henry Neff,
which grew out of Il water right on the
Pequea creek, is on trial. But four wit
nesscs have been examined and sufficient
evidence has not been developed to give
the details. On trial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26

SUPERSTITION has for many years made
stronghold of the year 1881, and has
peopled its passing months viii! all man
rer Of hohSoblins and ,chimeras dire, so
that the feeling is widely spread that dis
astcr, death, and even the end Of all things
earthly may be expected before the year
closes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-26

IN the division Of the legislative spoils
at Albany the thumh-scrcw was reent-
lcSsly applied to all the anti Conkl;ng
kickcrs. While the anti-macl.ine me n
were wholly ignored in the matter of ap-
pointmcnts and denied everything, the
Democrats were accorded some favors IN
the way OF pages.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23

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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
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The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
I'he United States Senate

II fancied," eaid Senator Williams of
Kentucky-or odd Cerro Gordo,' as he is
affectlonaiely called at home-to q groupe Of
friends the other evening, ''that when I
came to the Senate I should be able to say
something IN any topic that came up with
which I was familiar; but the dignity,
courtesy, frigidity and stupidity Of that body
has frozen all the eloquence there ever was
in me, and I couldn't get up now and say .
word, unless / crammed for it, to save my
life
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
Where the Trafn was.

There was a dozen of us waiting at the
station near StrasbuTg, Va, for the noon
| catch the train, but the hour arrived-fve-
ten-twenty minutes passed and then every
body wondered what had happened. The
ticket agent was also the telegraph operator.
| He was a young fellow Of about twenty, i'll
grained and supercillious, but Impotence
overcame the fear Of him, and a
| stepped to the window and asked:
lis the train late 2"
sunni" he growled in reply.
"How late is it?'
"Um!"
That finished her and she resumed her
seat. Five minutes more slipped away, and
q very solemn looking man, carrying o very
solemn looking carpet bag, advanced from
his corner and began
'sTrain is late, isn't it?''
"Yes,"
How late is it,"
Gum"
'W0aJS Inc cause OF liz
No answer.
He hung around for q minute longer and
then solemnly marched back to his seat and
gave some one else q chance to get bluffed'
After the fifth one had been turned away q
short, solid, ~grizzly-headed man, who had
been whittlig a single on the platform and
softly humming 'tWe Won't Go home Till
Morning. entered the waiting room, look
ed up at the clock and then sauntered to the
ticket window and queried:-
"Whar's that train?'
The young man was looking over some
freight bills and be did not raise his head.
s'Whar's that train?" repeated the whittier
IN q louder voice.
The agent looked up for q second, but let
his eyes fall without answer.
"Whar's that tramp shouted the passenger
as he brought his fist down on the shelf.
No answer. After waiting ten seconds he
walked out doors, turned to the right and
suddenly entered the ticket Office through
the freight house. Walking straight up to
the agent he reached over the table and
seized him, pulled him across like a streak of
lightning, and as be gave him q shake and
damned him into q corner he called OUT
"Whar in thunder and blazes is that ar
train?"
ATS a-coming!" gasped the agent.
sWhen-whar-WhicL?"
I'm about twenty minutes!"
''What made 'er late!'
''The engine broke down at Winchester"
''Then why in Crockett's name didn't you
say 50 in the fust place? Young man, take
q squar' look at me! I amt purity, nor
genteel nor sanity, bat Ina plumb up and
down and mean bizness! When q man asks
me how hogs ar sellin' I'm goln' to gin him
a civil answer If it cracks three ribs, and
when | ask you why that dog-goned old bull
CINE hasn't snorted in you've got to hear me
or down your trestle works! Do you
catch on2'
~ yes-certainly trains behind time
be here soon-of c-course-yes-of course"
Then the solemn mai rose up, took his hat
in his hand and passed it around for money,
and we felt like raising q million dollars for
the solid man as q token OF our love and
reverence.-Detr0st Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21

Usefaaa knowledge.
a man walks three miles an hour.
A horse trOts seven.
Steamboats, run eighteen.
Sailing vessels make ten.
Slow rivers flow four.
Rapid rivers flow seven.
Storms move thirty-six.
Hurricanes eighty.
A rifle ball one thousand miles q minute.
Sound, 1,143.
Light, $780, 900.
Electricity, $50, 900.
A barrel of flour weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel Of pork, 26O.
A barrel of powder, twenty-three.
A frkin Of butter, fftY-six.
A tub Of butter, eighty-four.
Wheat, beans and clover seed, sixty pounds
to the. bushel.
Corn. rye and fax seed, ffty-six.
BuckWheat, ifty-tWo.
A barrel Of rice, 900.
Barley, forty-eight.
Oats, thirty.fye.
Coarse salt, eighty-1ve.
Sixty drops make a spoonful.
Three ~teaspoonfuls, a tablespoonful, one
third Of an ounce.
-Four thousand eight hundred and forty
square yards make an acre.
A square mile, $40 acres.
To measure an acre: 800 feet on each side
making q square acre within an inch.
There are 1850 languages.
One person dies at each pulsation of the
heart.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-21
Where to Get your Christmas Dinner.

II will take my Christmas dinner at the GRAND CENTRAL RES
AURANT," said a Bentonhe 0 a friend, the other day. "The boys in
charge deserve patronage. They have handsomely furnished roonns, and
their tables are always loaded with the deicaces of the season. a. a. Mar
tin presides in the kitchen, and it is well known he has no superior in Mon
tana: Geo. w. Bullet and Ed. Simms are popular caterers, and they have
succeeded in making their house a favorte resort. Try their Christmas din
ner and you will agree with me"
This is the verdict Of the public generally. On Christmas and New
Year the boys propose to surpass their former well appreciated efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
BURNED TO DEATH IN HIS SLEEP.

Fire broke ont at a. m. yesterday in a room on
Che third floor Of the building No. ia Sixth-sve..
known ~ the Fifteenth Ward Hotel boarder
named Armstrong. who slept on the second floor,
was aroused by finding burning cinders dropping on
bis bed from the ceiling and gave the alarm. The
arsmen found the room directly over that occupied
By Armstrong in flames from end to end when the
Orummond, dead on the floor. He had been burned
10 crisp, and of the bed only heap of smoking
eiuriers was left. Drummon,, who was born in
Engiand, was "curbstone broker" and was forty
Eve years old. He had n wife who lives uptown.
Tuesday night he went to bed drunk. and, Il is sup
posed, smoking pipe. Thus his bed-clothes were
let on Gre and he war burned to death in his sleep
The nnoke making him unconscious The building
- damaged TO the extent OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28

SUPREME Cotgr-t'HAWBE.,- Held b. Barrett Court
o,.at 30 A. m calendar called AZ ii a. in NOs 40, 90
lto aa5 llG ll0, ~ i2, 49, 80 80 - 20" -'"
81 o.h PSI 2--. -'u. .I2. 2Ha. 90 2ab III NOtcc-
Ihr Assessment sltndar Will not Us cal,,d t0dai.
srr.tME tutRI-OENERAL TKEA-Ni III meet This morning
az iU so O'Clock. A.,
~ and 49, so. yJ5 BAL lO. lu2. 1000, lO53
lOju lU1l, lll1, loss, llO3 2OJ, 1880 49,
CIactn PAIR i-L,wroucc, Court opens At 1890
Nos Si5l 1927. 4227 3l99, $3.50, $780,, 2S'i y 81 49,
9ilp 25 3l75, 8O1. 452G 2i25, b3l POLL, 2p2. 3Ols
Sl- ..3i 3O43 1882 l773 63i, iJ29 1888 3OOo, 1851
PSF. l-I~ 32U2, 32bi, 2i1t, li42 -
PAN II.-uonohuc J-COurt opens az 10 m-NoS
2alD, 5lou. JiJl, 3i95 $40 49, a653 $3.50 800 525
3772 3l0l, 5000 $40, $751;, SIDi $3.50 S6ii 5i+ SlSA
$500 $500 3.ol 500 s1Qi. 500 $50 SS9s S,i0 SSJi
8s22 J>2 S-2- Ss.9 $3.50, 1892 SHSS So't $50. $3.50
PAaI Ii-lArrrmore. court opens at 1880 a. in-Case
on Il ri - hmdi Ast Wrrschinidt- 40 day calender
surEiuoK CoUKr-srK,iAL IEHk-sp,ir J-Contt opens Al
10 A. Ill., 40 day calendar. 49,. ,.-, - -.
Term.
CoMMoS PLRAs-SrECIAL TEga-C. l.. DAILY g. J.-COurt
opens 80 I a. m.-No Day calendar.
'hOuln IFIH BrInL J.-C0urt opens 81 IL a. H.
No uay calendar. 90. --- . ., .
mus ll2s ll96, s0 1881, 6S2 $40, 2l2 llfi, 39l'
BAL l2l7 llau sIO lOp0 lliG. lllj ll't, 1889, liza.
lili 1873, 1850 1907, l2, SOL 90, l%o ol luu A'-'
BOO sol. $50 avs. 4al. 4Oj, i9b, 45e.
Pan Ivan lIoe-en, J-Cuult -upcu- az o. i-.NOs.
llO1 slI Hos Hoo az. IiN7, I.Nf bJH 1870, i1fj.
PART III-AdOurned tor the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-28
THE COURTS.

ALLEGED CRUELTY TO AN INSANE WOMAN.
Mrs. Emma Weinberg the wife of Moses
Weinberg Of Chicago. from 1874 until August 1850, was
inmate Of the insane asylum at Elgn, H. aud is now
In the Bloomingdale Asylum. Her father Augustus
Keves has begun action, in his daughters behalf
against Mr.. Weinberg for a separation motion was
made before Judge sper. In the superior Conrt, Chem
ber yesterday to have vacated the order OF arrest re-
Gently granted against the defendant and cross mo
ton was made by Mr.. Kneves for aimony pending the
suit The principal charges against Mr. Weinberg are OF
cruelty TO his wife after she became and that h.
put her in the Eln asylum IA pauper and furnished
her with necesslres. The affidavit Of Mrs Klicyes,
the mother ~ the insane woman ayerred that when she
went from NcwYork after her daughter az Elgn. lasl
summer. she found her In Wrctchcd condition; hnl
war presented for the daughters clothes for ir years
amounting To 81, and IL stated by the atcudaut-
that had yi-i "a her in nine muuihs Tie patient
bore un her body cyidrucc- ~ her bad treatment Othrr
uaN IT, presented Ia show the III treatment re-
ctiAri 10y luuatics a. the ny Inn.
MI Weinberg denied the charges Of cruelty and de
card his willingness tn for his wife II hr snnIld
he allowed to take her back 10 hs Ccnc home. Judge
Sprr denied The motion 10 tacte the order o arrest ana
ordered Mr. Weinls X 10 pay SIS weekly amony. g. H.
Fletcher Tor tine plaintiff 4. D. Pape for MI Weinberg