davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

gADJUTANT-GENERAL DRUM says
that President Garfield ordered the ap-
pointment of Gen. Sturgis to the super
intendency of the Soldiers Home, not
withstanding the adjutant general told
him that he could not find on the army
register man less fitted for the place.
This is severe reflection upon Drum rs
we'll as upon Garfield. TWAS Drum and
his colleagues whose duty it was to
recommend a superintendent for ap.
pointment by the secretary of war, and
it was none Of Garficld's business. If
he interfered with them he did wrong :;
and they undoubtedly did wrong in rec
ommending an appointment which they
considered unfit to he made. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06
Tho Telephone Growing in Favor.

Tn0 Telephone Growing in Favor.
The National Telephone association met
yesterday in Boston. C. N. Fay, of Chi
cago, from the committee on central Office
system, etc.. reported that reports had
been received from 81 exchanges, repre-
senting about g, 600 sub-renters. "There
are about &C, 900 to 10000 subscribers in
the United States. In New York there
are 2,673 exchanges, and the smallest num-
Der in any one place is 10. There is a
steady and continued growth all over the
country. The number of connections in
crease each month at all localities with i'm.
proved services" The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, ex Governor Marshall Jewell, of
Connecticut; Vice President, James B.
Speed, Louisville: KY; Secretary, c. N.
Fay, Chicago Treasurer, F. G. Beach,
Chicago; Member of the Advisory Com,
mittee. Geo. G. Maynard, for three years ::
Execu tive Committee. ]. o. Vaille, Den
yer; w. II. Eckert, New York Geo. L.
Phillips. Boston Robert Morton, Phila-
delphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

A mob of r0ughs surrounded the post
Office at Higginsville, Missouri, threatened
tS demolish It, and mobbed the postmaster
compelling him to fly to Kansas City.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06
Drowning Disasters.

Henry Deilbrungle, aged Is years, and
Joseph Reiff, aged %, were drowned yes
terday at Wheeling by the upsetting of a
skilf. The boat had eight persons in it,
and, being overloaded, was upset by the
swash Of q passing steamer.
W. A. F. Newman, aged So, was
drowned while bathing, near Baltimore, ON
Monday evening.
Frederick Wilkes, young man, from
Now York, was drowned the same even-
ing in Oneida lake. -,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06
Another Summer Hotel o. Fire.

4 The Laugtry. a large, new hotel at
Asbury Park, New Jersey, was set on fire
yesterday morning, but the flames were
soon extinguished. A bed was found
saturated with coal oil. !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06
He Killod Hla Brother.

Samuel Rives killed his brother in a dis.
pu:c about division of lands at Dallas.
Texas, yesterday. They were sons of the
late General RiYes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

a Credit 70 PfOEReD0iV0 JO0rn0llsm. 7
Heading Times. Rep.
The Lancaster INTELLIGENCER has en-.
tered On the nineteenth year of its exis-
tence. 1t is the ablest straight-out
Democratic paper in the state. and is q
real credit to progressive inland journal
ism. - .jGGW w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

Unless yoa ara qfogistered, thiy evening
or Tomorrow yea caA1ot ~ 2gistered
at all, and il not registered you will lose
your. votes. HIEA y8Ag a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06
H.. s.1qH &lorYksHIi

1U0 100u0yIvSQl9 1~ssEO6O oO0403yW VIII
issue excursion tickets to Baltimore at 10.
duced rates duriag the Creole festivities.
The price for the round trip from Lam
caster will bo 3S.66. and tickets will be
good to return a. late as the 18th inst,
though they win only be ,issaed from the
nth to the 14th. = 4 N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

Wards. Democrats. ReDublfcan
H. IT. :JSnn jse. sSaS%i SonSsiiv Henry
I....Frank Hegener, }. Kanler SRyder
sss 5ssa 5%seas s.e sef S;ss ss&ss II Aa h''"'
6th!. .OREleN GS9e1, a. l. George A. Lane.
Th.. Davis Kitch, Joseph +. DOrwart.
9TH. Adam S0bAefuRsI George CSesell
9TH. Jacob Metzgef,s Amos c. Cast.
Tho Democratic supervisors received
theiS commissions and were sworn into
Office by United States Commissioner
Slaymaker this morning and at once as
sumed the, duties Of their office. Owing
to hitch ID thsapp6i8s&nsnt for the First
ward the Republicans did not receive their
commissions,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06
Spicy and ADle.

Philadelphia Press. i..ri 81. -,.I,,
On Friday last the Lancaster INTELLI.
eENCER entered on the nineteenth year II
its lie. A, spicier aud abler daily than
the INrELLraENcER Il hot published in
Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

THE discovery made by our new col.
fector of internal revenue that the inter-
ests of the civil service require that his
nephew should exchange salaries and
duties with the brother .in-law Of, the
editor of the New Era should invite the
latter to consider whether this is step
in the interest of reform. Until other
wise convinced, We will have to assume
that the collectors nephew is elevated
to an eleven hundred dollar clefkship as
a reward of merit, and that the.bfother-
in-law goes down to six hundred
dollar one for due cause. We
cannot permit ourselves to suppose that
the relationship had anything to do with
the transfers or Stalwartism either. We
are bound to believe until otherwise ad-
vised, that the exceptional merit of
the Kaufman blood did the business.
This disclosure adds further point to the
criticism we have made upon the differ
ent treatment awarded to the political
interference sought by Sturgis and Mil
Ter to secure their desirable positions.
Sturgis is shown to have had the ille-
gitimate interference in his behalf of the
president in securing originally the
place which he afterwards managed to
retain by the influence of Senator Con-
ger. General Sherman's reprimand of
Major Miller can hardly be expected to
be received with respect by army officers
who are currently and constantly re-
minded that il is not the use of political
influence chat is punished, but only the
insufficient weight of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

The picture of the elder .Pattison
waving the Union flag at a great loyal
demonstration in Philadelphia and offer
ing his services to Governor Curtin to
repel the rebel invasion Of Pennsylvania
must furnish the smut Fingers plenty Of
thought for reflection. DR.. Pattison is
dead, but the men who undertook to
revile his memory have been quick to
discover that his works do follow him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

OoY@vU~0tD OF LboEtIOoe
On APPLICATION made to the United States
circuit court at Philadelphia the court has
appointed the following named supervi-
s0rs Of election in the several wards of
Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

and SEQ for yourself tonight or to-mor-
row.
REASONABLE men find it hard to UNDER
stand how Mr.. Jay A. Hubbell can, as a
member of the civil service reform CON-
mittee of the present Congress, help along
thus good cause by collecting voluntary"
assessments from government employees.
THE handsome face of Silas Nj. Clark.
is to day added to our portrait gallery of
the Democratic candidates. The sketch
which it accompanies is faithful narra-
tive of his honorable career and fairly
exemplifies the esteem in which he is held
by his neighbors and those who know
him best. Able lawyer that he is, Mr..
Clark will adorn the supreme bench and
give it the dignity that such names as
Black and Gibson, Sharswood and
Truukey have won for it in the past. o..
The question has arisen "whether q
certificate is required of Chinese travelling
from one point to another in this country
on . through ticket, and who may stop in
Canada en- route The acting secretary
of tho treasury has concluded not to
decide the matter, but to "leave an such
questions to the discretion Of the customs
officers to act according to tho law" In
the case of an alleged Chinese merchant,
who arrived in San Francisco from Pana.
ma, and was not permitted to land, Judge
Field, in the U. S. circuit court, decided
yesterday that merchants coming from
other countries than China may land
without certificates, - a." =. ?.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

TIE Republican assessors have united
the names Of many Democratic voters
from tho registers. Perhaps they have
omitted yours. Go to the polling place
and SEQ for yourself tonight or to-mor-
row.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-06

6ppOluLcU JiiSG ulSuG ny luS Ouug U16u
Democratic association of Philadelphia :
George NJ. Dallis, John r. Read. James
Gay Gordon, Joseph P. Kennedy, 8. Davis
Page, Charles Ingersoll, John N. Campbell
John H. Sloan, Henry G.. Olmsted, William
c. Bullitt, B. Gordon Bromley, Henry
G. Loughlin, J. Davis Dufield, David w.
Sellers, Charles H. Jones, VIM. NJ. Meigs,
Otto Wolf, Charles A. Laylor, Joseph A.
Reed, John F. McMonamin, Joseph B.
Wainwright, Charles A. Townsend, Sam.
uel T. Jaquette, Amos II. Evans and John
Cadwallader chairman.
Nominations I'm Other Places.
The Republican state convention of Ne
braska yesterday nominated q ticket head
ed by Enoch Strother for governor aud
C. c. POwring, of Reno, for congress.
man.
The Democratic convention of Cooke
county, ILL.,, in session at Chicago, yester-
day instructed its delegates to the
state convention to support a resolution
opposing sumptuary and prohibitory leg
islatiOn. s.. .-..r -
Charles d. Foster, Dwight Wolcott and
James George, were yesterday nominated
for assemb]ymen by the Republicans of.
tho First, Second and Third districts OF
Luzerne county, respectively. .:f
The Republican convention of the Fourth
Luzerne district, at Hazleton, met, but
decided to make no nomination until the
Democrats put their candidate in the
field. ':...... '
The GIeenback Labor Reform state
convention of South Carolina met yester-
day in Columbia. 1875 delegates were pre-
sent, many of them colOred. Rev. j. D.
Durham. white, was chosen chairman.
After adopting platform the convention
went into secret session and nominated D.
Hendrix NacLalane, editor of the Re-
form Ssgnal Greenbsok weekly for gov
ernor by acclamation. Mr.. McLane do.
clined the honor, but the convention re:
fused to accept his declina tion. :..i'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-10

river was carefully watched. and the
guardians of the Nilometrel
announced the heighsh daily,
There were Kilometres at var.
ious places. The one best known &c
those who visit Cairo at the present
day is Rhoda, near Cairo. The daily
proclamation of the rise was to pre-
pare the people for the proper time
to open the canals.
When this bad been done and all
the country Was under water, as all
occupations were suspended and
none of the works of husbandry
could De performed, the ancient
Egyptians betook themselves to
amusements. They had games and
gymnastic exercises, wrestling
matches and bull fights, to which
were added plentiful supply OF eat
ing and drinking. In this way they
psssed their time till the waters sub
side6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-10
Houses 10 Rem.

'ss Gu vr. lyle house OF ten rooms, on car
A1..i. ard. $50 per month.
'aee sss so Use Of twelve rooms, neatly an
"a p.. ose 70 b1siness. S45.
'est PS.ostIaph Gallery on Commercial
n, ~. a. aiss at ny once. 80
n, on 80 80 horse, Ct sixteen furnished
,sets. vii Of lst East and 81 South
'particuIe-. lea'e for one or two years.
''s enqlire a, ray aAace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-10

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
dlately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold bv y
c. NJ. l. Drug Store. 0N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-10
A RREgK YARD.

&1Aoo THE EQUAL OF TWO AND A
1OO hslf lots--containing about three
sores Of Undiscovered with a vast body 81
me ne 81 brick clay, situated IN lst Ward
The coming demand for good BRICK will
make this property q fTst-ciRSS investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-10
WANTED.

:, I've Tons Of Oats. Two Tons Of First-Class
Hay all this years crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-10


S325 BUILDING LOT, IOxlO RODS, 2ls7
ward, to bs sold rs q whole or in
$1,000 WILL PURCHASE A CHOICE
pAOVO building iot 2JIxI0 rods. on Ms;n
street, with east front
$4,000 A FINE BUILDING LOT, 5x1O
rods, north and west front. situ.
sted on corner Of 9Th South and Main streets.
fine neighoorhood.
A105 A BUILDING LOT 1exIO RODS
yA%V in 10th Ward.
rods, situated on Third Fazt be
tween : econd and Third South streets
S6OO BUILDING LOT, 5x1O rods: eas
front. on car line. 10th Ward.
o6OO A LOT IN 10TH WARD. 4x1O RODs
80 south front, near to car line, choice
S1OO BUILDING LOT IN TWENTY.
first Ward, east front, 5xIO roda
water plenty, near to car line.
S0RO LOT Sx1O RoCs, IN 18Th WARD
near corner Of Pine and Mountain
streets.
5000 CORNER LOT, 5x1O PODS, IN
Wv 2lst Ward, Eear to car line.
SQOO CORNER LOT SIS RODS. IN
49, llth Ward, on corner Of I'd South
and Sth East streets.
GeS0 4x10 ROD LOT on STH EAST
VVoV between ID and 81 South Streets
east front
RE i5 EstS . LOT t sI5S o1 RoOs
front.
. 100 RESIDENCE LOT, ~ feet by
S@3AVO rOcs. with right Of slleway; I'm
l4th ward; convenient to centre Of business
and TO depot.
S1 O50 CHOICE BUILDING LOT. 36xI3O
pA JO0O feet, east front; 18th Ward. clos
O. oOO A CHEAP BUILDING LOT.
Low 5xS1 rods. in 18th Ward, near TO
centre ofbusiness.
NHEAP BUILDING LOT, x1O RODS
" good water supply, east front, lit
" ard, half block from car line, S225.
o. ACRES OF GUOD FARMING LAND
IO with abundant water privileges; about
one mile southeast Of CIR PARK For par
ticulars inquire at our office.
81, 800 81 RI5.s oa LSr s ssS' nm
ront, clOse TO business
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Bfissdrd.

On Monday morning dose ofthe pearly,
heecy snow, mantled with downy cover.
Ing that portion of the mother earth em.
braced in the oft used but indefinite this
vicinity" From an extreme aesthetic
point Of view the face Of nature was sin.
gularly beuutified and adorned by the pure
and unspotled mantle which silently aud
dreamily spread itself over the d rtiest and
dog gondest lot of loamy mud that ever
sucked rubbers of The feet Of plodding
humanity. Yes, the 'silvsry, pearly
shroud" which daintily enwrapped our
mother earth was heautiful, Indeed it was,
but We will be blown through key hole il .
single individual can be found who would
acknowledge the fact. Bnow in season is
welcomed, but snow out Of season is re.
ceivea with bad grace.
1t was only foolng Monday. II took
Tuesday to cap the climax and rake in the
highest honors as the loudest day Of the
season. The wind blew, the SNOW sne~,
and there was trouble everywhere, all
travel was stopped and business suspended,
everything came to stand still and stayed
there. Tie west bound passenger train
was about ten hours late and was she emily
train that put in an appearance during the
twenty four hours in which the storm
ragged, and no mails have been received
from the cities since Monday up to this
A. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Lost in the Montana HiILs.

Some two or three weeks ago MIR. Her.
man Winter, a resident of the town of
Swan Lake. this county, received the sad
announcement that brother of his, o
Montana farmer, had suddenly disup
peared, and it was thought had been lost
in SNOW storm. Mr. Winter wrote to
Mr.. Charles Wintermute at Fort Custer,
requesting him to make inquiries concern
ing his (Wintcr's) missing brother. A re-
ply was received last week from Mr.. Win
termute, who stated that The last heard of
Winter was that he had started on horse
back. leaving his OK team at neighhoring
ranch, intending to go on short trip across
country. This is the last ever heard of
him, and it is supposed that as he had to
cross river that he was drowned. Mr.
Wintermute promised to make diiigent
search and extended inquiry among the
settlers in that region, and write more
fully ut an early Date.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Maths.

When it was learned that trains were to
be run every day in the week, it was sup
posed that the mails would arrive and de-
part on each train, and consequently when
on Sunday the train arrived from the east
minus mail or mail car there was consider
able disappointment We learn thai the
arrangements are to have no mail for the
west on Saturday nights train, nor for the
east ON Monday nights, and so Saturdays
and Sundays papers will not reach us by
mail until Monday morning, and Sunday
and Mondays mail will go east Tuesday
morning. 1t would seem as if through
mail pouch might be carried on the east
and west bound trains on the days when
10 mail Cars run, it would certainly be a
great convenience to the business public.
Some arrangements might also be made
by our news dealers to have II bundle of
Saturdays papers arrive on that evenings
train.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Enormous Traffic.

The passenger and freight traffic over
this line exceeds every thing in the history
of the country. All passenger trains are
crowded with immigrants, and the regular
freight trains are wholly unable to trans
act tenth part of the business. Extra
passenger, freight and stock trains are con-
tinually arriving and passing, and it really
seems as if there would soon have to be II
stop, caused either by filling up of all
the grand country hereahouts and to the
west of us, or by Il depopulation of the
East We who have seen the immense
tide of immigration in former years, and
supposed the like of it would never again
he witnessed, are forced to acknowledge
that the past was but ripple in compar.
son with the press ut tidal wave Ii this
company had rs many tracks and as much
of of an equipment as the New York Cen
trail railroad they could lind use for it all
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Tee cherS' Institute.

The State Teachers institute, which con,
venes in this village next Monday and
continues through the week gives promise,
we learn. of being largely attended. The
institute will he under the management of
the county superintendent, and we have 10
doubt will be Il profitable and interesting
session. One or two lectures NAV be ex,
pected from prominent gentlemen; and
we understand that Prof. kiehle, superin.
tendent OF public instruction, will probably
deliver an address. We hope our citizens
will manifest an interest in these meetings
by being present ut the institute and ut.
tending the lectures Morris has bee,
highly complimented for the enterprise
and broad gauge policy displayed by the
citizens in educational matters, and we
trust that the gentlemen who will visit oui
city in their official capacity as members
of the state school board, will have no oc
casion to reverse this high opinion of oul
people.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
NOfPQ.

The tie makers express themselves very
grateful for the present weather. 1t gives
them just snow enough to handle the pro.
ducts of their labor
AT Grey Eagle. one of the new towns on
the lire of the Little Falls s. Dakota, De-
Graft & Go. have filled u large ice house
with ice for next summer
Mr. j. lint has been "ppointed superin
| tendent of the second division of the grade
work ON the Little Falls & Dakota rail.
road, extending from Grey Eagle to Sank
Centre
Sank Centre Herald. The Little Fails &
Dakota railroad is pushing the business of
getting ready for the track layers as rap
idly as the weather will permit. Al Swan.
vile and eastward piles are being driven
for the water ways. culverts and bridges,
and the gap in the embankment in this vii
| lage is receiving attention. A monstrous
| pile driver is at work, and there will he no
cessati until the work is completed the
full length of the line There are between
two ans three hundred graders at work
| between this point and Little Falls.
Little Falls Transcript: The engine and
machinery or Hon. NJ. Lafond's steam
saw mill on the Little Falls s. Dakota
road, six miles west of this place, has ar
rived and been hauled over to The mill site,
| and the mill will probably be running in
about two weeks There are now 600 .0oa
| feet,ef oak logs on the grouud, and il is
expected that the amount willheiacreases
to 500, 600 feet before the hauling ceases
MIR Lafond has several large contracts 10
| fill, and If anyone wants oak timber OF
lumber they will serve their own interests
well by communicating with him
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
RynaenedI.

On Thursday evening last the residence
of Hon. and Mis- Ii W. Stone was the
scene of IA happy and interesting event,
the occasion being he marriage of their
youngest daughter, Miss Dora A. Stone,
with Mr.. Eugene W Randall. The Rev
j. L.. Fonda performed the important cere-
money, ii Jew of the immediate relatives
and intimate friends of the high contract
ing parties only being present. Tie bride,
one of the purest and brightest of the
many fair daughters of our village, is
highly esteemed by large circle of
friends. Her bright, winning ways, anna
bility, and true momanly disposition, en-
dearing her to a large circle of friends,
whose sincere well wishes accompany her
in her new path of life. Mr.. Randall is
also one of our most dtservedly esteemed
citizens; and that lie and his fair young
wife may ever enjoy all the blessings and
comforts of this life is the devoul hope and
wish of their hosts of friends in this
county. Mr. and Mrs. Randall left Friday
morning for a trip to the southern part of
the state, and will be absent for few
weeks.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
PIctu res.

Mr.. T. j. Moore has the agency for a
New York establishment that make a spe.
ciaity Of en!arging any small pictures into
oilosraphs-s very neat and durable iinita'
ton of an oil painting From specimen
shown, the work is very carefully exc
cuted; is a eerfect copy; and best Of all
the price 10 extremely low. Mr.. Moore
will take any ordsrs, and guarantees the
safe return Of the original pictures and
satisfactory work. Alta
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Fer Sale.

The whole or part of the celebrated
section II, town of Morris, Stevens county.
rhis,is enc Of the finest tracts OF land in
this county, is only four miles from The
village is reached by good roads and has
a school house near by. There is about
two hundred acres under cultivation, and
each subdivision will have part of this if
desired. For other particulars apply to or
address. WIN. BUkRILI.,
34t26* Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
FOR SAL e.

The finest section of land in Stevens
county, two miles east Of Moose Island
side track, at low price and on easy
terms Surface slightly rolling, with
some meadow, Lake meandered into north
half; 80 acres broken, upon which fail!
blowing has been done Win sell all or
Il part. For terms address
WATSON & RICE,
46t5 St. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
Ont In the Storm.

A Mrs. Meyer, wife of Martin Meyer,
residing near Hancock, left her home on
Monday evening to go to a neighbors.
AS it was showing and blowing hard at the
time. Mrs. Meyer got lost and wandered
about on the prairie until exhausted
When found on Wednesday morning she
was sill alive notwithstanding the fact
that she had iain on the prairie nearly for
~ hours exposed. TO all the ;errors Of a
prairie blizzard. Al last accounts she was
Morris tribune., 1882-03-23
FOREST TREES!
at Greatly Reduced Prices.

s will sell the following varieties of for
est trees for spring planting, at unusually
low prices: Co'tonwoods, Box Elders,
White Ash, Soft Naples. Red and White
Elm Call at my wood and coal office op-
posite the depot and get lowest figures be
fore purchasing elsewhere. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention. All
orders must be in by April LIST, 1882
44t6 E. bowers.
Morris, Feb. 3, 1882.