davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
SUMMER LEISURE,

Sejourners by tho Seaside and River
w. r. Wilson, esq, and Miss Lennie
left this morning for ten days stay at
Cape May.
DR.. H. e. Muhlenberg, Lieutenant w.
Muhlenberg and Samuel Hess, auctioneer,
caught with hook and line on Thursday
afternoon sixty six sunfish. il
Prothonotary Sam Matt Fridy, A. NJ.
Rambo, of the Columbia Courant s. B.
Clepper, of Columbia, and Deputy Sheriffs
Hippey and Strine left this afternoon for
Atlantic City.
Last evening the 5:45 train from COL
umbia brought home q large number of
fishermen who had been spending the
week at points along the river from Har-
Dor to Fite's Eddy. They were sun
Drowned but jolly looking set, and all
enthusiastic over their sport. The begin
ming of the week the water was trifle
too high and cloudy for first class fishing.
but by Wednesday it was in good
condition, and large fish and long
strings were the order as far
down as Hartman's Island-Tucquan
below which point the fish did not bite
30 we'll. John B. Roth, Of the York Fur
mace party, took tho cake with q 2lb Coz.
bass at that point and Ed r.. Gsrvin led
tho party at Hartman's Island with a two
FOUNDER. At tho latter place tho sport
was excellent on Thursday and Friday, and
largo numbers were caught BY tho Lancas-
tor party, and by the fishermen who came
up from McCail's Ferry, and points below.
This was formerly the location of the
York Furnace party and 10 really one of
the prettiest points on the river. 1t is
owned by Casper Hartman, formerly Of
Rocky Springs, who has cultivated and i'm
proved It very much and who furnishes
small parties all that could be desired in
the way of beds, board, boats aud bait.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
THk lUG s:F WAR.

fsecsees''y Challenge Tug wslsos. -
ta9e 81 ing two athletic gentlemen en-
teue6 NICER Office and asked
tor t9tporeang eddsor. On being intro
duoed 70 that membero Of tho sta6 6one Of the
gentlsmsn gave bis name ~ Patrick Con-
nelly, aad seaesd thas b wasted to make
. match TO tight Tug Wi)sQo, the Elglish
bruiser fee e20oA- ~ fvdkh' w kpiehout
SloIss. H. Connolly h-A-sndas-fassd
native Of The Emerald 1a)e, stands about i've
fsek eight inohes IN his shoes. and fights
as 40 pounds. He b q present engaged
q . railroad laborsr and' !Us1s fosEA1 1er
& Reilly On the now rosd north Of this
city. Hei isA p'eraePe Ro4!ama4 Z f4le
fooAd ahouye yeeredS Nke(A 4afe ey$ 4tech
!res beogSsl 80 snsk4sa Ne Sdevhdble
lrish PIPE. II Tug Wilsoa consents to
'meet hi1 hs ptomises 70 give him all tho
aghang hswaats. bat he don't want Tug
TO practice any OF tho falling down hum
ioug 169eH PYcflQeA eIf56fN the
pwPooa Sf kilhdgl ltloS.S IL. oSdhelly's
advertisement viii DO found In another
co!901: 1:nB GuidfyQA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
. AN .EEFkcTlM0'. .INCsDEHr -.

2
Aggrasating the Griei OF . Dsaeassd's
! - WldOHsd, Parent,
Francis Kiburnts ) Family Hcraid.
There aIe many affecting incidents, that
remain, untold, but which occurred during
our late war. The writer of tho following
lines, resident Of Lancaster, was ID dom.
mand Of eaesef ,the mortar boats, in tho
lfiSsissipp Ut Jbtilla, and after leaving
Vicksbdrg wal called upon several times
to read the funeral services over The graves
OF comrades, buried along tho Mississippi
shore. Tha incident below referred to o.
CURED at Helene the men of his mess
were watching ;tbA gradual sinking Of a
c0mrade into the embrace of death, when
he aroused himself and said in prose:
Como neaPat " myscot, ,nea3m1es.
I am conscious, calm and clear
And know ! soon shall die.
III have harmed . single soul.
It was a. ainst my wish or will;
I've never sought, in all nv life,
TO do. or work. another rilL'Tr4PI;
To Thee, o. God. now commend
Ny mother, sged, AMI sisters dear;
ss;s. trs s.2 $5 is.s 5s s
Tho officer in command of the Flotilla,
being made aware Of the, fact that the
above .ines ka1 bSet ,1ritteA "a Ahi ibc1a-
sion, begged . copy Of them and sent it to
ths home 5of dsceesed's widowed parent
with the iuf0rmati0n Of his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

A writer in the Country Gentleman who
recently tfsvpled through this section says:
Here one may see - good farming as
can b found in America. The harms are
large and fine tho buildings are all neat
and tidy and usually painted; and on
many farms tho fences even arc white.
washsd, 'and give S'&o6deffdl eaect OF
nsatnses and aaiah e tte fasps and % tos
the sheep ARE fat and Aousishipg. The
roedsides and fence rows arc clear OF
brisr. and br.nblss sed btp,h. and no
80 dsis;es .or coolies dare slow their
hssds. Tbe men that farm is.6o always
have good crops. Good hnd hSlps make
eoad farming. Datoahs. put good farming
r atinonsGes god la0d, even out ol poor,
and alvays improves IL. Tho counties Of
Lancaster and Chester sre The garden Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
LEAR AND NEVlN.
Tho War OF Words Waxing Hotter.

The war OF WORDS waxing HOtC0r.
If things keep on As they have been
going there is . prospect of pistols and
ooffes being needed for ex-Att0rney Gen
eral Lear and Major Nevin, the surveyor
of the port of Philadelphia. Some time
ago Mr.. Nevin, in his paper, the Eosn,ng
Netcs, denominated Mr.. Lear As jackass.
This allusion caused the ex-attorney gen.
eral to pin back his ears and VINCE, Now
he says he will not take the stump for the
Beaver ticket unless the remarks are re-
called aud Mr. Nevin is discharged from
his place. He insists that the attack of
tho News was but the reflex of the thought
of Don Cameron, and therefore the master
shOull be held accountable for the sins of
his servant.
When Major Nevin read these structures
upon himself he smiled, and, dipping his
pen in bottle of gall, he replied to Mr..
Lear by asserting that at the time the
letter Of the latter appeared in a certain
newspaper the prevailing idea was that he
was "a jackass." In conclusion the
major added:
cit can now with propriety DO said that
what the Hon. George Lear seemed to
need lisa siightsurgical operation, repeated
ct regular intervals, before each Of his
public utterauoes-a strong hypodermic
injection Of common sense. This should
certainly be insisted ON before he should
be permitted to take the stump-and IL he
takes the stump he shouldn't take any
thing else." }EtH- ..saI=H-fa2 e. ,lT.o,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
fokS>e.alll S,sns sasshss.

I Ch.I.sS.lth ~ .r,.ss.d hi. nom.
ing on complaint Of sesphs. narqsaxt for
s:::::,!!':t S: ~ !. .es;sgE A&E:!: +: +:
ci,ieGens he eoaH k34 ~ ep4 With
. view Of sending tkS1 d Ph1adslphia,
ghsse Eadyasc@3 I3bss eoaA b had.
The accused VIII have . hearing before
Aldeseat HAmsoa: edrn9aS ns1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
AOUFT JOY.


About dusk last evening" Mr.. Abraham
Welbh SD ffAnily met Mitd serious
driving accident. They fad just crossed
through the covered bridge atthS1priDg
short distance southeast or the borough
limits, on their YaY tof thq borough. A
crowd of Toys 1&hd stdbd dh one side of
the embankment in some way or other
frightened tho horse which turned short
jumping over it, and taking with him the
wagon containing Mr.. Welsh his wife and
little girl. Mrs. Welsh had her leg broken
near tho ankle and her shoulder badly
bruised, tho daughter is severely bruised,
but bsr father escaped with slight injury.
The horse, after running in = 4sId, was
caught, tho wagon being somewhasfdAn-
"s'-' -''iGI x,e2.l " /. assras , r's"h
On Thurxlsy Mr. iChnAlsn sHissley, of
near, NsvtoWn, ,RaDho township, was
kicked on tho breast By vicious horse.
He Was transporting thresher from one
farm to smother when he was kicked, but
does not exactly know how tho accident
happened. He sustained several cuts
about The bead aud is in "a, critical oondi-
tion. ~ sTt"h y f'S6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
Police Cases.
iGettyshllsH.

George H. Thomas post "a will visit
Gettysburg on Monday, the oath inst,
to attend the encampment Of the g. A. r.
1t is expected that there will he 5000 old
soldiers on the ground. many Of whom
participated in the battle Of Gettysburg.
will be thus collected. The price Of tickets
for tho round trip will be $2. '1,f' ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

This morning the mayor had . number
of drunks. Ono paid costs and Dyezal
were sent to Jail for short terms. Four
girls who were charged with being on the
street every night and talking and acting
in an indecent manner wero sent 70 jail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
Picnic.

Tho picnic of Christ's church Sunday
school will take place at Rocky. Springs,
on Tuesday next July 25th. Ample prepa-
rations are making. and pleasant time is
confidently anticipated. Tickets for adults
Is cents y~s ~ s~1.sr- =,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

Elizabeth Herald. -.
Again Chairman Cooper, Of the Repub.
lican state committee, places us under q
burden of obligations by seuding US four
columns of editorial matter-which is re-
spcctfully declined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
q. b, Quarterly Confsrsnes.

J, Tho second quartsfly cosssrsece Of the
U. b. church Vas hsld in West Aarietts
church this afternoon at O'clock, under
the charge of Rev. E. Light, presiding
elder. Services will 10 held this evening
at "a O'Clock, and Tomorrow at 10, 4. M,
and q p. m.A-J2 = = H--I-- Z = -''-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

Yesterday afternoon as some boys we're
fishing on tho boom 1t the head OF the
head race at the city water works, ono Of
them fell into the water and would have
drowned had it not been for the prompt
assistance rendered by Engineer William
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

~SO4OUSO OOe49Oos
General Beavers chance OF election il
SO exceedingly elm that ono cannot help
feeling . great deal Of sympathy for him
in the mxHj trials shd troubles through
which he-Hmuching to MS coming
death and burial Il 3, ct the best, not
a very comfortable thing TO run fox .gpI
ernor. It involves the expenditure q !
great deal Of cash and energy in . very
hot time in the year. When the candf
date is buoyed up With decent hope hS
may 90 into the fight quite cheerfully i
he is of the kind that loves Office. as bS
probably is, or he would not have beei
nominetek Byt-Ybe9s he haP no hopf
at all hh fd0 fiApn )bdst b. enbenviabld
Beaver, It Is true, pretends to be hopeful
and even hazards the prediction that hf
will have fifty thousand plurality. 1t i
quito impossible To- think that he believef
what he says ; he can't be such . fool
He must know that his condition is dea
perStessd b miserable aeeofdingly. OF
course his friends I'd the regular rankb
try to keep his spirits up BY assurance
that they Will put him through; and Of
course they mean to if they can. There
is no doubt ,tlpat Senator Cameron and
his supporters will do all they can to
sustain what is fight for their own pol
litical existence. So Tar as money aud
management may avail to secure success
they will bo freely and sssiduously used
But in this exigency they won't 20 fat
enough, ,.even il there were no mistakes
made and even this early in the cam
paign General Beaver has shown wOful
lack Of sagacity, TO say nothing of hit
venturing 50 near the truth as to say that
his boss was q small man, meaning, he
says, physically, while everyone thinks it
true every way-he has just succeeded in
arraying agsisst himself the orderly ele-
ment in the Clearaeh cud region BY
sending his lieutenant down their to bail
some of the ilaw-breakingl Knights Of
Labor. thinking to secure the vote of that
organization. Unluckily for him, but .
small part Of them have votes, while the
people who are interested in the prosper:
ity of the region and in its uninterrupt1
ed business, have not only votes but i'm
luence. In holding on to the one side
Beaver let slip the other, and failed to
show any alarming sagaeity as Il mani
ager ""i |' is4. nam
1t is a pity a wounded soldier should
get SO knocked about, as the general is,
in the home of his friends as well rs hls
foes. We do really think that the Inde-
pendents who 90 up to him and tell him
to his face that they won't vote for him
because he is Cameron's dog, ought to
have more consideration. To vote against
him and defeat him is bad enough to
defeat him and vote him cur is too
hard. A wounded soldier should not
he treated like a dog. o. HNHyl..t.f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

The depository of the Lancaster City
Bible society has been removed from the
building Of the Young Mems Christian
association to the second foor Of Isl East
King street, in the baildinx occupied by
Messrs. High and Martin. At the last
meeting Of the society, Mr.. 8. s. High was
elected treasurer and those having busi-
ness with the depository can call at the
above place. -.,.- ..-... ...,.~,.... go. ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

Fiss & Doerr shipped to New York from
their stable, rear Of tho Cooper house, on
Grant street. 81 head Of horses, which
Wero bought In this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
Wagon Broken.

This morning about half past seven
o'clock q horse belonging to Mr.. Miller,
Of Rock Hill, took fright at tho corner Of
When opposite Harnish's store the wagon
to which the horse was attached collided
with another wagon. Mr.. Miller's wagon
had the single-tree and one wheel broken,
horse to escape from the vehicle. He was
caught before he got fan away. -ifH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

Philadelphia Press.
It is rumored that Field Marshal Hensel
il about to issue manifesto offering to
knock out any other field marshal in the
business in four rounds under the Queens
bury rules. Forfeit, 81, ,000-tO be collected
in assessments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
What Hay be Expected.

The other day Chairman Cooper wrote
an editorial for his Media weekly paper
and was 50 tickled with ii that he repro
duced it in circuhr intended for gen.
eral circulation and editorial publication
over the state Some Bulletin reporter
stumbled into headqnarters, got a copy
of the document and published it rather
prematurely. ,Itdrew SO much fro and
excited SO much ridicule that by the
time it got to the country press it was
rather stale and the Republican press of
the state has refused to print it, some Of
the newspapers publicly iarraigning
Cooper for so far presuming ON their
stupidity rs to make such request of
them. The Williamsport Gasette aud
Bulletin, which now seems obe without
q responsible editor and which shows an
especially reckless degree Of mendacity,
uses the Cooper circular for original edi !
torial matter and thereby makes itself
responsible for the following paragraph {:
Again, in the late contest for national
existence, the contest which severely and
thoroughly tried mems souls, Beaver, like
q true Pennsylyapian. rallied to the sup
port OF his country's flag. while Pattison,
like true son OF Maryland, gave his SYM
pathies to the rebel sentiment Of his native
state, and tho cry of " Maryland, my
Maryland ~ stirred up iu his soul what
ever enthusiasm he is capable Of In that
contest he had no zeal, no hearty interest
in, or sympathy with. tho patriotic feeling
which tugged Ut tho heart of every Penn
sylvanias, and it would III become Penn.
sylvania, now, to reward his rebel sympa.
thies by putting him into tho Office of gov.
ernOr. gs.T -.s, rtit7 'H.,-
The hopeless straits to which the op
position are driven, when they have to
resort to sach stuff - this, win appear
when II il Remembered that when the
war broke out Psttison was, q little over
ten years old and when it closed he was
a little lover fourteen. The ascription
to him Of" rebel sympathies is pure
invention. During the entire war
period he was . schoolboy. in Philadel-
phia, where his father was y pious, pop.
ular and patriotic Methodist preacher.
We have no doubt that before the cam
paign is over Cooper will be charging that
Pattison is tho hoary headed chief of a
municipal ring of thieves which plum
dered Philadelphia for years until Beaver
was elected controller and put an end to
them that he was in the Legislature
and voted for the nine million blu and
the riot loss bill that he went to the
Chicago convention representing Blaine
constituents and voted for Grant, and
that he is president of the trustees of IN
agricultural college which draws $50 900
q year from the state treasury and has
ono student pursuing an agricultural
course. D-r.- .aa Md ariua.a.., ,,toef
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

- PARsoN ReoykLow's.son, who il j
81 s. !: '34::;ee:::':s:s e: ::s:s::::::s,:::i::: s:
taHay1osll 1onn Lee 80 ]sen INT =
his state to procure the len 6ominStioa Of
Congressman Houk agai6st . better Re-
publican. As Brownlow says Houk is q
S lawyer, who IL occasionally lifted out
Of the gutter by the police and who in 127
.roll calls in the last -Coagrsss- answered
to Ill, it must be gratifying to the sub
scribers to Hubbell's campaign fund to
know that their money is put where it
does 90 much good. Postmaster Mar
shall had better keep ID eye on his s5e
or it might be coming back here some
time 70 help nominate an unfriendiy
cOn0Fe00mDu, Z Fry 'Tfi NOV ;1g---E eDri5 !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

ii . -.-~ - =.
ACCORDING to the testimony Of Walsh
he had to submit 70 the exaction OF SS6S
600 out of the Star Route plunder, by
Brady, who said in partial excuse for
the blackmail that he was compelled to
pay 5000 of it to the congressional
corruption ,cOmmtttee,'' that, is Hub
bclfs committee, for which such ten
der solicitude was expressed during the
Garfield campaign, and which is now
collecting like highwayman from He'll
Gate to the Indian school at Carlisle,
and, IL. about sending IN ambassador to
REazil to 'sstriks'' the native workmen
who are hammering new copper bottom
on the worn.out government vessel
BroHklyn. ID ''.i '-'''., 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22
ka'.tdslrl tlltcittNejtrgI
4 DeplOrable P0sttlea

SATURDAY EVENING. JuLYeo, ,ssG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-22

THE postmaster who collects money
from the letter carriers for political pur-
poses can be made to pay $500 fine for
it,. llt Il Il i'f!' II i.JCI. ll-.'#.,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
NORRIS WILKINS, Auctionecr.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTIES on
lst and 6aves Cherry Eastl9th 7ih west4lst
jOth J7th. CD. Gsth IOtL-,ts, Ne~IOrk also. 4th-
ave. and l5thst, BIooklyn.
+. II. LUDLOW & co. WILL SELL AT AUCTION oN
TUESDAY March 81 1897 at u O'Clock, at the Exchange
salc.room II broadway Trinity Building, y. Y sale By
order ol l. Palmer executor OF the estate OF Frances b.
HcgeHan. deceased.
FIRST AVENUE Va. Gl5. between 3jth and 36th-sts-
Five.story brick house and lot
FIRST AVENUE No. 22gl, between ll7th and llSthsts
o. Four--tory brick house and lot.
SIXTH AVENUE, No. IS between West 4tlst and West
Wishing paco-4 story and basement brick house and
lot
CHERRY STREET. No. l40. between Catharne and Mar
Fiyes,oIy brick also s1story brick
house, and lot extra deep
EAST I2rH eTRLLT 40. g. between Broadway and lth-
ave Five.s;ory brick house covering entire lot.
FAST 10TH STREET north side, between Avenues
A ana Bone lot.
WEST Asst STREET, Nos. OBS and $50, between 7th
an! -t!rave. Two tive story brick houses and lots.
WEST JOTH STREET. north side, between Broadway
and -th-avc-ThIec gore lots.
WEST seth STREET north side, between 8thS nd 9th
avcs.-Fuur lots.
WEST Urn STREET, south side between sth and 9Th.
aves-Four lots
WEST GID STREET, south side between Sta and 10th
avce.-Four.s.ory Uro8u-ione front house and lot
WEST e-rH STREET, south eide between sth and 9th
One story tTme roH.r i ara lot ~,
WIS morn STREET, northwest corner 81 lOthayo.-
Pot CONSISTING, Of about i've lots.
WEST IUfH STREET, south side, between 10Th and
ilth avce.-FouI lots.
4TH AVENUE and 18TH STREET, BROOKLYN y, north
wcst corner-Pot OF ABOUT four lots with buildings.
Boos win ltglam. dimensions terms Of sale and
particulars the above at the once Of the auconeers No
iiue -. New-h OTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
Excursions.
GRAND EXCURSION


TO COLORADO SEWMEXICO AND CALIFORSlA
Leaves New. York on THU RsDAY, May L. lss2 for ie
iighul - fifty five day Nine thou mile, rAvr,
by trains Of Pullman and Silver Palace Every utur
all expenses nrscass travel hotels carriage dr.vo.
&c. included Ia the price, which Is only $3.50
splendid opportunity, before offered 10 visit the won
der1 OF the great mcTican Continent
Fun particulars special programme free By mail app
cation 10 THOMAS COOK sOS, 2Gl BrOadway. y. !.
C. A. BARAITONI, Manager +. .. Box I,Bll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
feeGl Nolifes.

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS
~ COUNTY William e. Martin against the Palmetto
Consolidated Mining aud Milling Company.
Ia pursuance " order aBG entered In The above
tit-d action 4th day March, lHr- my pow.
els as receiver tho decree ~ said action l. thc under
signed the receiver Of defendant viii pubc
ton Exchange HaleuOon No. Ill Broadway in Tie
Cy OF New YORK the u II day u March, 1887 Z
o'clock Richard V HarIct HuctionccI al the
ery and personal Of said defendants The Palm TO
Milling Company. situate
dale County ColorudO-Dated New YORK March 4, l-s2
GEORGE .. WILCOX, Receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
Sales bp Auction.

CTORAGE SALE.
- On THE TWENTY EIGHTH DAY Of March
1852 at 10 clock a. H.. the Eagle storage House
No. 1903 West 33d-st. Sew-York city. Will be sold
satisfy sns storage charges the goods
the OF the following persons George Edgar Mary h.
Brown, Robert Wilson Joseph D. GIBBS, John T. Harms
Mary Gipson salmon skinner stokes BARK
c James RSharpeI John savage william IL DevOe Gather
Valdes Theresa schaefeT Mrs J. f. Baldwin. Ellen G.
Bryan, John H. Reed Mrs Robert Brown, Tanus Crosby
George Leslie Iavoua johnson, Benjamin f. GuJ John
Medafy. /. a f.. JObc-.