davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
Tombstone Indignation.

An Indignation meeting was held at
Tombstone, Arizona, on Wednesday night
to express public feeling over tho recent
cowboy proclamation by President A rthur.
An immense crowd was in attendance.
Speeches were made and committee ap-
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of
the sense Of the meeting and to forward
them to the president and to Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

all its force and stringency, had it been
presented by an opposition member
would lave been accepted by
the ministers as an impeachment
and a challenge Of all they have
done since they have been il the
places Of power. They would have op.
posed it, and if they had been beaten
upon il they would have been forced to
resign. The Liberia! government broadly
admit in thc bill which Mr.. Gladstone's
home secretary has presented in the
House of Commons that the four mis-
crearts who last week committed a mur-
der are to-day the directors of the Irish
policy of the British empire. The Lib
cral ministry have apparently been more
eager and more prompt to condemn
themselves, and have condemned them
selves more. e..harshly, than any moderate
and reasonable Conservative would have
done. They have literally stolen the
thunder of their aiyersaries in present
ing and urging this remarkable piece OF
legislation, and have accomplished a
swift an,! complete political change OF
base, the like Of which has not been seen
| in our time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
Mayors Court.

This morning the mayor had seven cases
before him. One was tall, clerical look
ing man with long black beard, and very
scedy black clothes. When asked his
occupation he said he was a minister bat
as yet he had never preached. He was on
the lookout for texts and when he secured
sufficient he would commence. He was
allowed to go. Another crank who has
been arrested before was sent to the work
house for 80 days. Five others were dis
charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
A Serious Charge.

George Blank, postmaster at MOnocacy,
vas arrested on the charge of opening
!. letter addressed to Mrs. Rebccca Mos
tcllar, 4 resident of that place. The in
formation was made hy Matthew Ryan.
The letter contained check for :2j pen
sion money from Philadelphia. After be-
ing opened, the letter was given to Mrs.
Mostellar by Bland. At the hearing be.
fore L. s. Commissioner Young. several
witnesses testified. II. Willis Bland, at
tOrney for Bland, claimed that the suit
was malicious one that the woman had
given the postmaster authority TO open
letters ON previous OCCASION. After the
hearing the accused was required TO enter
bail in $500 for his appearance in the l.
$. district court, at Philadelphia 90 May
22I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

The society Of the army Of the Tennes-
see met again yesterday at st. Louis. Gen.
Reynolds, for the committee, reported the
time and place of the next reunion rs the
3D. and 4th of October, 1SS3-thc annlver-
sary of the battle of Corirth-at Clevc
land, Ohio. The bishop of tho Reformed
Episcopal church, 1T. Rev. Samuel Fal-
Ion, of Chicago, was selected as the orator
of the next reunion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
An Arkansas Town Undor Water.

Jacksonport, Ark, on the White River,
is three feet under water and the river is
still rising. Heavy rains for tho past three
days caused 4 washnut on the line Of the
Memphis s. Charleston railroad, at Muddy
Creek, IS miles east of Memphis. The
water cnvcis the track for a distance of
three miles. All through travel has been
snsDcnics:.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
Another yIcwer ApuoInted.

Moses Shirk has been appointed one Of
tho viewers to lay out road in West Co
calico township in place of Joel Weist,
who is 4 relative of one OF the parties
through whose land the proposed road will
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
In the Picture Paper

The Police Gazette Of this week contains
pictures Of Miss Ida Baight, of Columbia.
and Charles II. Engel, of Philadelphia,
about whom so much has been said in the
newspapers, and Adam Dundore the de-
faulting county treasurer of Berks county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
PERSONAL.

HAsSO4N-Ao'
CETcNAYV is now called "a diamond
10y some one 40 has discovered y black
diamond in the rough.
The correct pronunciation of the Eng
iish proper name CA:EEDisH i " ca. d
ish''
Rhode island adn,ircs tic G;f! o sixteen
who sold her luXuri&nt brown hair for
$500 in order to procure medicine lcE her
sick mother.
Miss f. J. BoSHEl: daughter OF Mr,
Robert Bonner, is 10 i'c married next
Thursday evening in DR.. Hairs church. to
Mr.. Francis Forbes.
It is probable that Princess: LOUISE. who
will arrive at Quebec from England about
June }, viii not go 10 Ottawa until
tho fall. Her royal h..:....esa, with his
cxcellcncy and suite, ,,!, end tho snm-
mcr months in the low, l.!,'Iinc in fish
ing and other amuscmcii.S
A we'll known .nus:c:asl >:..' recently
invited to IN evening party AS no was
entering the hall way ho hears, TIVE "l
three gildcl youths mentioning that he
was expected to "do his best there that
evening and that it Was to hear him that
they had come. He quietly left.
Prof. CHARLES l.. DooLIrTLF, Of the
chair Of astronomy and higher m;.themat-
les in the Lehich University, Was married
to Miss HELEN WOLFE, daughter of Rev.
Frauc, Wolfe, formerly principal of tho
Moravian ftmal: seminary i'll bethlehem,
yesterday morning.
Although SARAH BEENHAnDT, or Nine
| Dausa:a, has made Il large sum since She
left the Francais, her managers have la,
the liOn's share. In the future her nus
band will be her business man himself
AS, although mcmber Of the Greek
church, Inc is of lis wifc's race, he vii
know how TO keep tho ball rolling and the
! quidnuncs talking. There is rot q sharper
man in Paris.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
I,rs. Mason Ii M: the President.

The vie Of Sergeant Mason called on the
president, yesterday, and pleaded earn
eat', foc her husbands pardon. The
president aid lie had great sympathy for
hes. and lie would lay the petitions for her
hlsD,:!i. :, pardon before the cabinet.
The poor woman was SD much affected by
the Presidents words that she was unable
to u,lcr her acknowledgements, and a
lady friend, who accompanied her. spoke
for her,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
In Town.

John II. La;ne, advance agent Of George
II. Adams " iIumpty Dumpty :" troupe is
in town making arrangements for the ap'
pearanca Of the troupe here Oh Saturday,
May Goth. This will be the last show OF
the season, except the trained horses,
which will be here in June.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
Sale OF StOckS

J. 3. Long, broker, sod .to day at pri-
vatc sale 1000 city G's of 1885, at 1876 and
accrued interest, and 1000 Reading &
Columbia Il. r., 80 years 5 per cent. bond
ut 1859
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

TIE information that comes to-day
from England, of the summary reversal
of the policy of the government in its re
la,icn to ireland. seems almost incredi-
~, = -: l:.:,:!i. IN Ia: right. -,
wli... &: is iinnSrd t" revive c"eEc;'h: IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
Suits Brought.

During this week suits have BEEN
brought by the county against tax col
Iectors to recover delinquent tax.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
Fell Down Stairs.

Ruby, 4 5 year old son OF Harry E..
Ian.n, residing at No. 1T East Walnut
street, fell down stairs yesterday and
broke his collar bone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
COlorCd Ball.

Last evening the Excelsior club, COM
posed oi co!ored people, gave ball in the
West End hall. 1t was very largely at
tended, strangers being present from Har-
risbur., Columbia and other places. The
colored band played number Of pieces
and the dancing music was furnished by
Miller'a orchestra. Every thing passed
OFF Ui,irt;y,L
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

JUDGE WoErIIISGTON, Of the superior
court at Cincinnati, has decided that
swearin:, through the telephone Is -; per
missih!e. This is positive hartSi.ip
when il is considered how c.asre,aliaE :
telephone can be if it.iust takes \ nc.
tion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

TIE dynamite faction of the Irish rcvo-
lutionary party, under the leadership OF
that monuGncnt:! bl;::helskite, OEonovan
Rosa, held 4 meeting last night in New
York, at which the assassination Of Lord
Frederick Cavendish and Dir. Burke was
indorser. TAis is downright savagery
We are living in 4 free country, however,
and even savagcs have rishts--thc right to
show that they ale hyenas instead of men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12
HAYES being suggested as a candidate
for congressman At large from Ohio, per-
haps the Democrats should choose tho can
didate to bc elected.

ONE cil;Z.:. ,.f West Chester - so we'll
pleased because Farmer Buffers name will
now be eliminated from the newspapers,
that he says IF Lydia Pinkham could
only bc hauled down l would DO supreme
ly happy Such is fame.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

Mucu praise is bestowed upon tho c!c
phant at Harrisburg that refused to turn
out for baby carriage, because it is tho
first case on record where 4 baby carriage
run by sour-!ookins nurse did not cbtair
all the rights Of way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

IT does sound little queer to hear onr
esteemed reform next year contem porary,
the PHILADELPHIA Press, whici: has joined
with such zest il the support Of Mr.. Cam
eron's candidate for governor, de-
clare Of the two nominations FOR
internal revenue collectors in this state
now before the Senate, which were made
in compliance with tho samo Mr.. Gamer
on's express desire, that they " are wrong
in principle, unwise in practies aud Who'll
ly opposed to the wishes, tLc s,ablic scnti-
ment and the public utterauces Of the Re.
publican party in this state. T;:cy have
neither excuse nor justification, .4,:l the
report of the finance committee il .s.yor of
their confirmation ought not t. weigl,
with the Senate against the unar,,.yus 10
port against the nominations from this
state" Our contemporary op!.>i to the
Democratic senators to cornv - I,v rescue
Of Sullivan and Wiley is quit to utterly
touching in view Of its present attitude
trra,.!s the politics Of this state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-12

was without SIN. Inc SlnleSS H. ire oi
Christ was similar to tho sinlcs,neSs OF
Adam before the fall, and having assumed
ti,s, form and in one sense part oil the
nature of man, He thus became subject to
human injury and temptations. But the
temptations Of Christ were purely obiec-
tive they approached Him only from
without There was no innate weakness,
no natural frailty no temptation could be
aroused by promptings OF his own heart !;
there was nothing within to beSet SIN
The essayist then spoke of the many and
great temptations with which Christ had to
contend the divine power with which
He repelled all attacks, and of how con
stantIy aud with what force Satan urged
him to yield to his temptations. How
easy and how brilliant deed it would
have been before the multitude for Christ
to have thrown himself from the high
| mountain in answer to the desire of His
tempter, when with his soft and seductive
| word, he displayed before the vision OF
| Christ great cities and fertile plains. But
it was rot required. Christ has given us
| q divine example of assiduous readiness
for work. lie never Jagged in His work, 8,
and He only ended His labors when they
were accomplished. The temptations with
! which He was assailed He refused not
only in negative but III a most positive
manner, it was not mere refusal, it was
| a positive answer AMI tho assailer found
Him invulnerable. In the fact of His
ever being prepared to meet assaults
which preparation could only come from
His father abovc-Christ was ever ready
for the wiles of the evil one and couie
successfully combat them. He has lett
to His followers throughout all time an
example teaching them to be continuously
and fuIy equipped for their great work.
Essay-Misery the Fruit of sin-Jamcs
r Lewis-Misery is the fruit of sin. Man
was created godly, after the image of God
Nv his willfni discbedience he lost his sin
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09
Observations of the Reverend
 Gabe Tucker.
J. A. MACON.

You may notch ii on de palms as a
 mighty resky plan To make your judgment ty de clos
 dat kivers uo a man; For I hardly eeds to tell you how
 you often comes across A ffftv-dollar saddla on a twenty-dol-
 lar hoss: An, workin' in de low grounds. dis
 kiv>r, as yon gn, Dat de fines sbuck may hide de
 mvanes' nu5bin' in de rcw! I think q man has got almighty slen-
 der chance of Heben, Dat helds on to hIs plcty but one
 day out of srben; Dat talks about de sinners wid a
 hean O solemn chat, An nebber drops a nicke ir de mis-
 sionary hat: Fats foremost in de meetin'- '-house
 for rai In all de cliureS, Bur lays aside his 'hgion wid his
 Sunday panlaioons! I neble jndre O people dat meets along de way, By de places whar hey come rum
 an d.. places whar dey stay; For de bantam cLicken's awful fond n' roostin' pretty high. An de turkey buZZard sails above de
 eaqle m de sky; Dev keicheS title minne-s in de mid- dle ob de sea, An you finGS de smalles' possum up de bigges' kind O i-er-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09
Ordinanc~ Nc. az.
The Common Council of Phoenix do or dain as follows:
 SECTION L

The Common Council of Phoenix do or dain as follows:
 SECTION 1. Anything which is obnoxious to health, or is indecent, or IS offensive Uo the senses or is an ob-tr1cIi ion to the free use of prop erty. so as to interfere with ,he comfort able enjoyment of life or property by an en,irc community or nelghhorhood or by sny consid hle nlmber ot persons or which url.I IWfpflv Os1strTlcts the free u5- Cl any public street or rIlce 0. highway, is hereby declared 10 public nuisance
 SECTION T..
 Every pcr on who Inaifnains or commit a public nuisance shall b. deemed gUIltA a mis.temeanor-
 SECTION III.
 Upon the convicti m of any person fo. maintain nr or rCTnmitfiu5 8 pt. bl5c nui- sance, such nnisa-c-; may to removed u~ lbated bV ar order Of th e Recorder. ente-eL 1n rhe dock 4 of the trial and the Marshal ~haL carry such order into eff ct.
 SECTION ".
 Every person throwing into any ditch or water co-rSe snv refus.-. filth. or unclean water or thing. or by any means causing he water in snch ditch or wrter course tc become uncle1n. Or who fills ur or oh -rucIS the same. or deposits any garbagr. ditn. refuse matter, or debris of any klnd or nature upon any street or public place, o who being drunk uses any v'ilg 1T or ob- scene language on the streets or sidt walks, or lNlnE or -fNcpiGg In 2 dE EnEGc0 COnGl- jon any sidewalk or street O: pub ic place or creating g distg- bance hy any bud unusual or disorder Eoi-e. or vulgar or obscene lan2uage- n any public or pri- vaie place. 1T engaging ln any riot or af- fl as, or ri0ing driving any eri5aa through any street. or pub ic plcce Rt gr=ater speed 'fan five mil .s ger hour. or riding ur drivil g or leadi' any animal upon any sidewalk O. obSiructiDg any dewSlk by any means whatever, or dis charg nG any firearms wlt1ia the City Ii Tl its Or horse-raclng oa any St ct or public place. CT indecentiy ex;tcSiGg ,he rerS0n in ary puhlic place. or washing in any ditch or wafer canal with the fly i'm its, sEall be guilty of . misdcmcano-.
 SECTION V-
 Ali ordinances in conflict with this orti;- nance are hereby expressly repealed.
 SECTION VT.
 Every person convicted oF I misdemean- or shall Ee punished by fine oi n.i 'ese tha five dollars nor moro than enc hun drrd dollars or b. Impri OnI1,ent for a DC da-s or bv both such tine and mpriscn ment. The Recorder shasl tax against any pe-s.,n convict, q of miS iemeanOr, tIc costs of the prosecution. in addition to t5e fine or imprisonment imposed
 SECTION VII
 The Marshal snd Recorder shall receive for servicgs under Inc provisions of this Ordidan cn the sam fees as are allowed b. sratnts. to ConSta hIes and Justices Of he Peace for similsr services
 Passed in the Common ,ourcu of Ph1- nix. this 9th day of Jlne- A. D.. 1882
 Approved this 9th day or Jrne, 1SS3-
 F.A. SHAW. Mayor [Sean Attest: JOSEPH CAsPBELL-,
 JT-2Od Recorder.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09
Home Questions.
ITO TIRE sEA A AND DEBEL-
 HATED.
SAMARITAN NERyINE.

SAMARITAN NERVINE.
 Is it worth while 10 endure penai torture eveay night from wakeful- ness, inability 10 sleep, nervous pros triltion, etc, when you can De immc- diately relieved and permanently ! c red by so agreeable a renl1dy as
 SAMARITAN NERVKNE.
 Does it pay to be compelled, by de bility and languor, to abaud. n active business when brain, nerve and muscle can be braced up,- and the whole system can be restored to a healthy condition by a cour';e of
 SAMARITAN NERV1NE.
 You nervous dyspeptics, why ap- proach the dinner taJle daily with a positive disgust for all that is savory and delicious, when a vigorous appe- tite for even the plainest food is ere ated by the use of
 SAMARITAN NERNiNE.
 Is it wise to live in this bright world as though it were dungeon, constantly miserable and discoatent ed, when the worst case Of epilepsy nervousness or hypochondria is cured in ninety days by such q pleasant and wholesome exhilerant as
 
 SAMARITAN NERVINE.
 Can it be possible that any person of nervous temperament will run the risk of apoplexy or paralysis when he can tone and regulate the nervous centers with
 SAMARITAN NERVINE. Is it not a species of moral insan- ity for any mere. ant, mechlnic, far mer or traveller to bs without the best known antidote against disease,
 SAMAR TAN NERYINE.
 Considering the harrassing and de pressing nature of the functional dc engagements 10 which woman is sub ject, is it Lot as onishing that any invalid of the feehler sex should hesitate to seek the certain relief af- fordrd in such cases by the general operation of
 SAMARITAN NERVINE.
 These are questions of deeper in terest than any of the political dog mas Of the day, and those whom they concern are invited to give them something more than . passing thought.
 SAMARITAN NERNlNE.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09

We have received a circular of McClashen's Train Telegraph. It has been highly commented on by ihe press, and as the inventor is q fellow printer and editor we wish him . fortune.
 ''The most perfect gem in the song line that we nave seen for many a day has just beeu issued by sherman. Clay & Co, of San Francisco. The title is There May be Eyes as Bright ly Bcaming' The music is arranged by IT. NJ Bosworth, the song is in the original key of E flat, as sung by Mr. Digby Bell in Ma,lame Favart.' he marked price is B cents"
 Keen t;.e Gums Healthy If you want a sweet mouth and breath. IT the gums become spongy tiey loose their power 10 Loid the teeth. The use of SOZODO VT l. invaluable because it removes the tartar which separates the teeth and gums
 WANTED-A good cook for Ranch. Woman preferred. Also man with two horses and wagon to work dur ing harvest time. Apply at this cf- flee or 10 r. Franklin. *1w 
 TAey all do tt
 Do wha.?
 Drink milk punch at the Cabinet
 A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia 0amiana BIIiers.
 Smoke Baldwin and Fa,ricio at Geo. F. Coates. *tf
 For Drugs and Fancy Articles 70 10 Huston & Co.'S. cast side of the Plaza. *tf.
 FoR RENT-The bu lding formerly occupied by Car. She rrer as bakery Apply at HERALD Office *if 1
 Cherries, 20 cents a pound, at Lorings.
 Sportsmen, Miners, rancnmen, and others wanting Guns, Pistols and can procure them of Ilozentba: IS Kutner.
 If you want a hobby and stylish shirt, go to Goldman & Co- for it, as they are jus: in receipt of fine as sortment in that line. *1w
 Wardrobeq, Eesks Screen-Doors Cot Beds, etc, made to order on short notice, at $. E. Pattnn's Car Denter shop, adjoining the Telegraph | Office. *1m
 TIE MEXICAN REMEDY for dis eases of the Kidneys and Bladders is Ddniiaua Bi,lers.
 Vim. B. Hooper & Co. are agents for Dam;ana Bitters.
 1he fiEest and largest assortmen of Bunting, Silks, Satins, Grena- dires, etc., ever broughl to Arizona, you will find at the Palace Ot Fash ion .lt RnsenthaI & Kutners' store. The ladies of Pheuix and vicinity | will find ii 10 their advantage 10 ex anime he stock of Millinery Goods | n: RoscnIhal d Kutner's, before pur elsewhere
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09

stately palaces stolen from the pockets of this free people, be- fore they are opened to justice and right? How long, o high and mighty, will we be compel led to suffer under so much kindness at your bountiful hands.-T Alta.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09
SIGNAL MAIL

Once more we call the at tention of the Postal Depart ment at Washington, (if so small a voice can reach such a distance) to the importance of establishing a mail between Mineral Park and Signal, in the southern part of this coun- ty. The plain facts that we desire to call attention to, and we hope our efficient Delegate, Mir. Oury, will aid us in pre- senting them, are, in brief, as follows: Signal is in the cen ter of some of the largest and best developed mining districts in the county and is naturally the distributing point for near ly all the mining camps in the southern portion of tue coun- ty. It is only short distance from the great NcCraken lode, the largest and probably the best cluster of mines in the Territory; the Rawhide gold mines, being situated only a short distance below the Me Craken, the Williams Fork, the Santa Maria and several other important mining camps being near by. Along the B g i Sandy, just above Signal are the only agricultural lands in the county, outside of those along the Colorado River, and this region also draws its sup plies from Signal, and yet with all these interests around he1 there Is no quick communica- ton with the county-seat. A letter dropped in the post-offire
 at Mineral Park and directed
 to Signal has to go to Prescott
 Maricopa, Yuma, and thence
 up the Colorado river to Au
 bry, a distance of over -hou
 sand miles in order to reacl
 Signal only one hundred mile
 away. The howl that would
 arise at such injustice in tn,
 State of New York or Massa
 chusetts would raise the dom off the Capitol at Washington But because such things exis ! in Arizona, the grave and rev
 erend gentlemen who contro
 these matters in Washingtol
 smile and raise the indifferen lids which covers the blindnes , of these great heads. Ho7 long, O freemen, will you con trive to elect these short sighte men to these great office How long, O demi-gods, Tn I.--s,. h.1nahle worms have \, ro,rzs
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-09

The press of Arizona can not condemn the recent attack upon the editor of the Citizen in too strong terms The bull wark of our institutions is an unbridled press, and anything which looks to curtailing its freedom, be it by legislation or intimidation, Is a direct blow at the liberties of which every American is so justly proud. Without taking sides with either party to the affair and not questioning the truth or untruth of the article that cal led forth the attack of MT. Poston, we cannot but look down upon one who will resort to such measures to redress  either a real or imaginary wrong. The man whose honor or the truth of whose words need the weight of brute force to make it felt has in reality but small modicum of either article. He is more thorough ly honorable and brave who can trust to the truth or right eousness of his cause to vindi- cate itself than is he who re- sorts to methods used only by assassins. Sentinel