davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
NEWS SUMMARY,
THE HISTORY OF A DAY.
DEATH AND DlSASTER-CRlMEA AND c 4.
LAMITY-ROMANCEA AND REALITY.

Items of Varying Interest and Importance
Cleaned from all Points OF the Compass.
The Malley-Cramer grand jury is still in
session at New Haven, Conn.
Vandolah & Co.'s grain elevator at IA
hoka, Mo-, was burned on Tuesday night
Loss, $500.
Yesterday at Augusta Ca. j. Miller
stabbed and killed Ebenezer Jackson. his
half brother.
The woolen mills at Charlottesville. Va,
throwing about seventy persons out of en-
ployment.
A movement is Gu foot to hold a mass
give expression to the popular disapproval
of polygamy.
a movement is OH foot among the men,
bers OF the San Francisco produce ex-
change to start wheat speculation there on
the Chicago system.
Lyman Garrett killed Ezekiel Nelson at
Pearson, Ca, yesterday. A woman was
the cause of the trouble. The murderer
is at large.
During the progress Of Il fire at White
Hall, N. Y, yesterday. William II. Col
lins, foreman of Cooke engine company,
was instantly killed by the falling of a
cornice.
w. X. Robinson was yesterday at
Charleston, W. Va. sentenced to be
hanged on April !, for the murder of
Adam Belcher, 4 town sergeant of Nal
den, in November last
On Tuesday night fire at Weather
ford. Texas, destroyed Loprewisky's dry
goods and grocery store, Carson s. Lewis
hotel and Evans 6 Martins dry goods
house. Loss, $4,000.
The Wisconsin Republican members of
the Legislature in caucus have nominated
Geo. Is. Burroughs for president pro tenn.
of the Senate, and +. L. Gibson for
speaker of the Assembly.
Shareholders representing 1000 shares
Of consolidated bank stock at Montreal
have entered action against the late direc =
tors to recover 5000 O00 lost by misman-
agcmcnt of tie banks affairs.
Bridget MOnahan, aged Sc years, the
wife of a corkmaker, living in basement
in Chrystie street, New York, swallowed
a dose of mixed Oxalic and Sulphuric acid
Oh Tuesday night and died in few min
uteS.
Miss Teresa Harsberger, Of Franklin.
Blair county, nursed family who were
down with smallpox, and who had been
deserted. Though she never had the
smallpox she did not contract the dis
case.
During fire on board the steamer
Eugene which arrived at Charleston, s.
c., from New York yesterday. Albert +.
Ticket, seaman fell overheard and was
drowned. The mate, Geo. W. Bell, and i,
seaman, Milton Strout. were severely
burned.
\ fire occurred in the saloon Of John
Nehl last evening at Newark, n. J. Tie
damage was slight, but Mrs. Nehl, mother
of the proprietor, who was in bed on the
second floor, was smothered to death by the
smoke and granddaughter, aged Is years.
was found on the floor insensible. She
was rescued and is still living, but her
recovery is doubtful.
Kicking Baby Into the Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

TIE Harvard Overseers yesterday voted
to accept a fund the income of which is to
be devoted to the medical education OF
females in Harvard university.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

THE borough Of Kingston, Luzerne
county, is without street lamps and a local
poet thus sings for light
II need DE no electric,
Or grand pyrOtecnnic,
WepeOple don't expect it,
but will be 81 isfied. 1 we'en,
With that hydro-carbon stuff,
Which smells horrible enough,
Yet will answer we'll the purpose.
The OUOrOus kerosene.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

Ii is by Al esteemed Republican con
temporary we note the observation how
natural it seems to hear that Louisian;
delegation called at the White House yes
terday to urge Pinchback's claim ior al,
Office Administrations come and 90
but Pinchback keeps OF forever asking foI
an Office
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
Kicking u Baby Into the Street.

As Project Kirk, Of the Philadelphia
House Of Refuge was about leaving the IN
stitution on Sunday night, he kicked into
the street 4 small bundle. He was sur
prised to hear q cry issue from the parcel,
and on investigation found it to contain 4
small child, which no took to the Northern
Home, and from there it was sent to the
Sheltering Arms, where it expired on
Tuesday from exposure and tho wounds
received from the kick. The coroner will
hold an inquest to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

snarl. The supreme court has just rem.
dered decision that the constitution OF
the lower branch Of the Legislature dur
ing the past two sessions has been
illegal, SO that no action taken at either OF
these sessions is valid. This summarily
disposes of tho stringent prohibition law
which has made such stir, and causes q
great deal of confusion about many ether
matters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12

speaker AleIer ana HIS committees.
The rebellion against the speakers COM
mittee assignments showed it's strength
yesterday in a vote on Mr.. Orth's resOlu-
tion to inquire into the expediency of re
vising the list. Orth moved it's reference
to his own committee of civil service re-
form, while the friends of the speaker op
posed this motion by one sending it to the
committee on rules, Of which the speaker
is chairman. The vote, which was in
favor of reference to the committee on
rules, stood 139 to S.. 1t was not divided
by party lines, and Orth was supported by
Messrs. DuDnell, Hubbell, Springer and
other leading members. That eighty five
representatives should thus openly record
their dissatisfaction with tho speaker
shows the state Of feeling. Many, of
course, lodged or voted with the speaker
who, in private, criticise his action very
sharply.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-12
singular Scene In Court. .

While case was ON trial at Mt. Vernon,
Ky, on Tuesday. Judge A. o. Bradley
presiding, John Mullins and his father,
drunken witnesses, insulted the judge, and
upon their arrest being ordered the Null
linses rau out of the court house, followed
by the sheriff, judge. jury and spectators.
Pistols We're fired, and Il most disgracefui
scene ensued before the Muliinses were
subdued, and when they were finally arres-
ted it was found the jury was scattered,
and the case went over to the next term.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03
New Discovery.
Reporter.

During the year of 1865, while At
lanta was young camp and every
one prospecting for the rich lodges of
that section an excitement broke out
on Ross Fork creek by parties finding
rich float going up into the thousands
in silver. Tunnels were run in every
direction and but few lodges were
found, and none carrying the high grade
silver ore that they were looking for.
AT last 1t was given up. This sum
mer Rudolph Buhren, foreman of the
Buffalo mine, Of Atlanta, was walking
and looking around the mountain to
see what he could find, and all at once
he tumblcd onto the ledge, picked
some of the ore up and took it to town
and had an assay made of it, and 10!
to his surprise, it went $l7,960 per
ton, carrying large per centage OF
gold. The new strike is situated
about three miles south from the At
lanta ledge, on the right hand fork OF
Ross creek, on Clorondo Hill. He has
about fifteen tons of ore now on the
dump.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03
Future Issues.

In recent conversation, General
Rosecrans, chairman of the Dem 3crat-
ic Congressional Committee, in reply
to the question as to what will be the
general ssnes between the two par
ties in the next Presidential contest,
said:
THE great general issue will be
this: Two parties. one representing
the producing classes and their allied
friends, and tho other the capitalistic
classes, have existed and will exist for
all time to come. The great substan-
tial nucleus of the former is the Dem
ocratic party. The Republican party,
with large following due to the pos
session of spols and the prestige Of
success, represents the latter. The is
sue in 1884 will be based on the res
pective interests Of these two classes.
We contend for such an administra-
ton of the Government as shall secure
a just division of the annual profits of
industry between capital and labor.
An economical administration of the
Government, a thorough and efficient
reform in the civil service, just reg
ulation of the transportation business,
and the utmost possible diminution of
the centralizing tendencies of the Fed
eral administration and the greatest
enlargement of the Influences in favor
Of local self.go> ernment
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03
Office.

A AN ADJOURNED MEETING
"A of the Board of County Commission.
ers held August 21st, A. d. 1882, the fol.
lowing order was made:
ordered that sealed proposals be receiy.
Gu at the next regular session for the con.
Ssruc'ion OF bridge across the Middle
Fork of the Payette river, at a point about
i2o0 feet below the present bridge The
principal timbers be the size of The finn,
oers IN the present bridge, and to be built
upon the plan of the bridge at N. Wetzels
WIN good and safe abutments, to be filled
W. With stone two feet above high.water mark
Inc bridge to be at least four feet above
hlgh-water mark, and to be built in good
substantial and workman-like maSner
any or all OF the material Ia the old
Dridge TO be used in construction of thc
new TIN CARROLL.
Slk. 3D.. Co. Comrs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03

In slavery days, the chimes of ST.
Michaeps Church, Charleston, were
rung at P. NJ in winter and in sum.
mer as a signal. to negroes that their
bedtime was nigh, and again an hour
later to warn them to disappear from
the streets, after which all blacks
found abroad were arrested. The Gus
tom was continued until few days
ago, though nobody has oheyed the
bells since the war. The Mayor has
now cut of the salary of the ringer,
and the act is exciting considerable
discussion among the old residents,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03

On the opening day of the Sacra-
mento fall races, Cy Mulkey's noted
half-miler, Premium, distinguished her
self by brilliant performance in a
dash race of three-quarters of mile,
for all ages. There were eleven en-.
tries, among them, Stemlar AMI Ayers
Jim Renwick, George Hswso jim
Douglas, Theodore Winters Atlanta
and William Boots Bob. Renwick
was first choice in the pools at $50;
Atlanta $40; field $40. An excellent
start was made except that Bob and
Premium were 40 far behind that it
was almost considered that they were
out Of the race. The leading horses
were all in a bunch, until they came
up into the turn. Then Premium was
seen coming through them at a won
derful pace, and with but two of the
horses any where near her, she closed
the race, a winner 10y more than an
open length, in l:l6. On the same
day Joe Howell easily won mile aud
repeat free for all race, in two straight
heats, Time l:44.- Bedrock Demo.
crat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03

A Massachusetts, law makes the
owner OLA house liable for treble any
loss that may be sustained by gamb-
ling therein with his consent. A sa-
loon keeper at Lowell has just been
compelled to pay $500, the money
going to the man who had lost only
5000 in playing poker on the premises.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS,

Mr.. J II. BATES, Newspaper Advertis
ing Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advci tisemen,s in the WORLD at our best
rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03

Chattanooga, Tenn, while stealing
potatoes.
The consumption of tobacco ID
France during the past five years has
averaged $4,000 tons, thrice the con.
sumption in 1882. The revenue
amounts to $50. 100000 year.
The New York World has two pa
ges Of details Of the cost Of the Brook
Ign bridge, showing what it calls over
whelming proof Of systematic jobbery
and official corruption. The original
estimate of 81, 100000 is shown to be
swollen to $22. o6U. 700.
Native merchants in Mexican cities
complain that their Yankee competit-
ors, who are becoming numerous, are
disregarding the old custom of closing
the stores between eleven o'clock and
3 every day in hot weather. The lazy
Mexicans are compelled to lose either
their siesta or considerable trade.
A Fayette County (Tex.) jury hav-
ing decided that man was guilty OF
murder in the first degree, were divi-
ded as to the punishment. Nine ia
vored hanging and three life imprison-
ment. In order to arrive at conclu-
Aion they drew lots, resulting in the
death penalty. This proceeding hav-
ing leaked out. a new trial was grant
ed.
A fortune hunter stopped in Pitts
burg on his way to Colorado, last
winter, and borrowed $l,400 from a
friend, telling him at the same time
that he assumed some risk in giving
him the money, as he wanted to in
vest it in mines, which might turn out
well and might not. A few days ago
the Pittsburg man received by ex-
press gold brick worth ST., 900, "as
token of friendship
Tho Khedive has issued a NANTES
to declaring England has great inter
est in Egypt, both in regard to finan-
ccs and traffic through the Suez canal
and that for the protection Of these in
terests she was compelled to interfere
but she has no intention of annexing
the country. He announces he au-
thorized General Wolseley to repre-
seat him in restoring order and pun
ishing rebels. All loyal citizens are
called on to render Wolseley every
assistance. Any one refusing is to
be treated as rebel.
Comstock, the discoverer of the IA
NOUS Comstock lode. out of which con
siderably over 500, 000,0 900 has beer
already taken, sold his discovery foi
$3.50 worth Of groceries. One of the
discoveries of the Terrible, out OF
which so much money has already
been made sold his half for $500, and
the remaining half was sold few days
later Tor tritle more. The great Her
culcs was sold by its discoveries for 8
mere song. The history of mining i.
filed with such instances, where thes,
Invaluable pioneers of the world,
wealth have pointed the way Ia grea
wealth for others, but have got scarce
ly anything for themselves.
The corpse of ali unknown boy il
having a variety Of adventures in tn,
Pennsylvania towns. A boy wa
killed by a train in Johnstown las
month, and was identified by a either
Of Bristol as his son and tenderly lai,
TO rest. This event was soon followed
by the return of the wanderer from
Bristol. Reading of the occurrence
an anxious father in Sharon, name,
Seaborn, had the remains disinterred
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-03
POStOHce Hours.

4OSIOUACt x2OUXS.
ID, ring week DAYS until further notice,
the ostotfice viii he Kept open from seven
A. NJ. until ninu p. M
Sundays from halfpast twelve to one'
and from four until six p. M.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
The Money Order Office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted ON Sat
ur,lays after four o'clock L. NJ.
5. g. SILSBY,
luaho CITY, DEC =, 1878. Postmaster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-27

INV NTn y q address EDSON Bros
nv AIiS ~ sS' Attorneys-at Law and
Patent Solicitors, Washington, u. C., for referen
ces and advice. sent FREE. We attend exciu-
sively to Patent business. Reasonable terms
Reissues, Interferences, and cases rejected in
other hands speciality. Caveats solicited
Send model or sketch and description foropinios
to patentability, FREE or CHARGE. We refer
70 the Commissioner of Patents, also 10 ex-Com-
m missionefs. Established 1903. d'y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-27

The above trai daily AMI make close connec
ton at No IND House with trains of the Virginia &
TrUckee Rllroai for Virginia City and Reno, and with
the Central Pacific at Reno tie Virginia Truckee
Railroad, for al points E ist and West.
NM YERENG TON, Gen. Supt.
T.. J. Avs,
Assistant Superintendent.
d. A BENDER
General Ere. int and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-27
DIR. SPINNEY, ,
no. ii KearDy Street,
Treats All Chr?nic and specialsDiseases

Young Men .
SETHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS
of youthful foes ndiscretion, will do well to
avail themselves OF this the greatest boon laid the
tar Of suffering humanity DIR. SPINNEY will guaran-
tee e forfeit 500 for every of seminal weakness
private disease OF any kind character which he under
takes and fails cure.
a.." MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There many at the age of thirty to sixty who
troubled with too frequent excavations of the bladder
often accompanied by sgh smarting burning
ton and weakening of the system in the pa
tent cannot account r. On examining the urinary de-
posts ropy sediment viii often be found and sometimes
small par ticles OF abumen will appear the color will
be of thin mkish hue again changing to dark and
torpid appearance. There many who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. DR.. will guarantee rfect
in all such cases. AMI healthy restoration Of the
genito urinary organs
Office Hours-l0 to and Sundays from 10 to II
Consultations free Thorough examination and advice,
S. Call or address,
.t.a DIR. SPINNEY & CO, @
o2i1y No II Keai ny street, Sar Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-27

Express rain from Reno acd LoSl Passenger train eay
ing Vr,iaa at O'Clock A. connect at Mound House
trains of Carson and Colorado Railroad, arriving
ore at $40 of day connecting with the
United States Stage Companys line of Concord coaches
arrivn, az Au-or. and Botie same evening"; a"rvin"
Lning at 5:5S connecting with stages for Grants
vale, Belmont TyaO, &c, and arriving at Beeville at
T:30 P. NJ, c9nnecsing with stages for Candel
aria Columbus Silver Peak Monezuma, Aida Valley,
Mountain Benton, Bishop Creek-and Independence.
H VI YERINGTON,
General Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-27

DeinE a complete cyclOpedfa Of every
ID day wlnts This is the mOst useful and compact
literary ach evoment of the age. has competitors
We want competent solicitors No peddoss noed apyly.
Circulars, giving full description cent Application.
II CHANGERS,
s. Louis. No, Chtsago. IN, AAasnta, O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
From ~. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 10, Is

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10, 1857.
EprroR FREE Press: The city Is III
ready crowded with visitors, and the princi-
pal avenues present an exciting and business
like appearance. The preparations for tho
approaching fair and welcome to the "Veil-
ed Prophets" are being rapidly pushed for
ward. The line of march selected for the
prophet" on the carnival night will be
along Washington avenue, 9Th and 4th sts.,
and those thoroughfares are being prepared
for the grand occasion at an enormous cost.
The gas pipe aud costly lamps erected, will
involve an outlay of forty thousand dollars.
The expenses of the Prophets ball at the
Merchants Exchange on the evening of Oc-
tober 3rd will be absolutely reckless of
cost and special correspondents from New
York city and the eastern cities will bo sent
here to paint and describe the dazzling scene
A deplorable accident occurred in tis ci-
ty at 10 o'clock this morning MIR. Stephen
Moss, freight brakeman, was run over and
INSTANTLY killed by an engine at tho intersec-
ton of 10th and Poplar streets. Mr.. MOSS
was twenty. five years of age, lately married,
and bore an enviable reputation. By-stan-
ders say that the cause of the accident was
his own carelessness.
The air IS full of sensational rumors of
the sad and sudden ruin of some of our
prominent business men who have ventured
deep into the option trading and gambling
in grain, which has been carried on in the
city in the 'bucket shops" The mysteries
of option trading are only known to the
knights of the pitt" as they are called, and
many man of wealth has been made paul
per in week by tampering with the
''shorts" and the 'lonss," on change.
could give interesting and startling details
of sudden and reckless losses and hope
less ruin that have overtaken some of our
solid men ip grain gambling, but space will
not permit
GAEL SYMTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
From BastrOp.
BAsrRoP. Sept. 13,

BAsTRoP, Sept. l3, ~.
DEAR SIR = In your paper of the 7th
inst, you say that DR.. Erhars's last favor
will be published next week. Now well
that is soR1e Do you think in your next
you will give an obituary notice Of me?
don't think of it, but will keep on writing
articles for your paper as long as am in
health and the spirit moves Inc. BY the
way, my friends in San Marcos do not an
swer my private letters, / wish the spirit
would move them. G. ERHAED.
Our correspondent seems 20 combine in
himself the mental activity OF dozen CT
two of average TEXAN An-'ros r his
letter in another place. itt ~s 1----
20 write Out his eXpsf.-r,- as
published in hook fo-l Do a.sa es
ueeda little reyi-.on . -1--c eAftl e--
hand Enough cope -a.iid 30 fo1ti b..
sod to pay expense, at iei-t. bH. -f ry.,
he could not better emp.1s eo-ae of a.s
surplus means than n lea..-l s-cL -lei-~.
nal 70 his posteriy aai a-.l t-i p'ate
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
A Sten Forward.

The Prairie Farmer one of the most val
ued of our exchanges, comes to us under
the name of the Peoples Illustrated Wee ly
and Prairie Farmer, and changed i'll form
to sixteen pages. The illustrations
are profuse and elegant, The read
ing matter most varied and interest
ing, consisting of stories, sketches, humoT,
news, and editorials on agriculture, horti
culture, and current topics. 1t will undoubt-
edly commend itself more than ever to the
intelligent public. While in size, illustra-
tons, and reading, it is abreast vita period
icals selling at 500 per year, the price re-
mains at $500 per year. or five cents per
copy. Address Prairie Farmer Publishing
Company, Chicago, III.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
rhe Nation'. Chnra.c,crlstics.

Shrewdness and incredulity are the pre-
dominant characteristics Of the American
people. They will take no stock in an article
unless it is meritorious. When DR.. Swayne
launched his Ointment for the Piles, that
ich SO intensely at night, on sea of human
suffering the physicians laughed, but tho
people tried it all the same and manifested
their appreciation in a National endorsement.
Now the allopaths and hommpaths are
laughing the other way. This world is full
reverses.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
wv 2

reliable enterprisirg partner, with capital ccm-
mensurate with my farm Of 100 acres of inexhaust-
be RIO Blanco bottom lands 4j acres in high state
Of cultivation. with more adjacent for sslc-every
foot susceptible of irrigation with an UNSURPASSED
site for hydraulic power, oplace water with pre-
cision nnd convenience both for domestic, and irri-
CATION purposes :and to the establishment OF al en-
viable health aud money coming estate, one mile
from the prospective South Western N. G. r. X. for
shipping stall fed beeVes. and other produce to mar
ket or will sell to a capitalist reasonably, as
am unable pecuniarily to attach the necessary i'm
proyements, Come such as are interested and see.
Call on or address G. MARION CADE,
WimberlI. Hays Co. Texas,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
BAsraop. September o. 1882.

DEAR SIR: On the 1st Monday in August
1SS3 the citizens of Hays county onght to
celebrate the 35th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Hays sounty. Old citizens will
rejoice over its present prosperity.
G.. ERHARD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-21
BRICk. BzsICE6 (.

'Socd Sound. geIl-burned FuIl-sizs SOP BreS;
- sale al 8 % per Thossand reanstiea -. ~
e - for large qazatiisss- AtGRAA > lA.,D'
As-Sshee's crsssipg- tPl