davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
OUR HOME POLITICS.

Declines to Give IL kespectsblIity
Examiner.
w. Leaman, esq, declines to serve on
the Republican state central committee.
More Ancient BY Throo Years.
The "present editor and proprietor
of the Hammer boasts that his Republi-
canism as journalist dates back to Octo-
Der 20, 1858. The editor Of the New Era
can 60 three better. He initiated the
movement for the organization of the Re-
publican party Of Lancaster about three
years before, when the present editor
and proprietor " Of tho Examiner was
%sfI odses in Of as
Office, which seems to have been his
earliest and lifelong political ambition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
Mayors Court.

His honor the mayor had before him
this morning nine cases. Three unfortu-
mates who sought the shelter Of the lookup
were discharged. The others, among
whom was one woman, were oil more or
less drunk and disorderly; five OF them
were committed for terms ranging from
10 to % days, and ono was discharged on
payment of costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17

Stewartsville, NO., twenty miles east of
st. Joseph, is in ashes. Thirty seven
houses, including every business house,
are burned. The principal losers are James
Crisman, general merchandise and dry
goods, $1O, 900; Ed. G. Sheldon, general
merchandise, $50, 900; VIM. Styall, 5000;
White & Son, hardware and groceries,
$1O, 600, and A. G. Culbertson, $40,
All are insured. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
Unanim0us-For Once.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times publishes
the following telegram from the president
OF the Egyptian Chamber of Notables {:
sIhe difference between the Khedive and
the ministers has completely disappeared.
we are all of one mind to maintain repose
and support the present minister's"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
Base Ball,

On Saturday afternoon match game of
ball will be played on the West End
grounds, between the Active and Red
Stockings clubs.
On Saturday the Franklin and Mar
shall baseball club of this city and the
Miilersville Normal club will play match
game on the college grounds. Both are
fine amateur clubs and an interesting game
may be looked for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
Pres entsd With . Watch.

For long time past Patricius Nc
Manus, of this city, has been superintend-
ing the laying of track for the Pennsylva-
mia railroad company in Philadelphia, and
on Monday he was presented by lis en-
ployers with beautiful gold watch and
chain. Mr.. McManus will shortly 20 on
the work of Mr.. II. A. Malone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17

So Mitchell has been talking to Arthur
But then Johnny Lands once "talked
like Dutch uncle" to Don Cameron and
still lie is not happy.
IT is understood in army circles in
Washington that no more retiremcnts will
be ordered until Congress has acted on
the pending compulsory retirement bill.
J. F. LoUBAT, LII. D., Member of tho
New York Historical Society, Knight Com.
mander of St. Stanislaus of Russia, Knight
Of the First Class of tho Crown of Frederick
of Wurtemburg, Knight of the Legion of
Honor of France, Member of the Union
Club of New York-that's a ponderous
name for a man to carry around him, es-
pecially when he's contemplating such
light diversion as a duel in Virginia.
THE Wilkesbarre Record is the most
original of tho " Independent Republican
newspapers in inventing an apology for
supporting Beaver. 1t thinks the Indc-
pendent Republicans should rally to his
support SO as to prevent the necessity of
any such bargains, as he will have to
make with Cameron if his chances become
desperate. This is a low estimate to put
on Beaver. 1t damns him with faint
praise.
Music may have charms to soothe the
breast of the ordinary savage, but the
New York board of aldermen rise supe
riOr to controlling forces, and carry dis
may to the hearts of travelling showmen
and their retinue of small boys by passing
an ordinance prohibiting the beating of
drums or blowing of horns in tho streets
to attract public attention, while the fes-
tive hand organ will no longer be heard
before nine in the morning nor after the
same hour in the evening.
GOVERNOR LONG yesterday vetoed a bill
passed by the Massachusetts, Legislature
for tho regulation of the practice of den
tistry. He is of the opinion that there is
no reason why tho dentists any moro than
other professional men or craftsmen,
should be specially legislated for, and adds
that the bill did not oblige the dental
society to examine candidates, nor fix con-
venient times and places for such exami-
nations, thus placing the power ofrestrict-
ing the practice of the profession to few
favored persons in the hands of that Or
ganizatiOn.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
Busy Bees,

Mr.. John S. Rohrer's bees swarmed this
morning, probably the first of the season
they lodged on an apple tree in an ad-
Joining lot and were successfully hived. The
bees are making good use Of their shining
hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17

Hon. Thomas E. Cochran, ex-attorney
general of Pennsylvania and member Of
the state constitutional convention, died
at York at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
He was brother of the late John J. Coch-
ran, of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17

William Newbry, aged forty years, was
crushed to death by fall of coal in the
Avondale mines, Wilkesbarre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
The uunchbcrssr Assault Case.

George w. Eaby. clerk of quarter SEES
siOns, takes exception to statement in
yesterdays 1NTELLIGENCER that he was
present at Alderman Barr's during the as
sault and battery hearing of Hunchberger
vs.. Dorwart and Hoffan, "to represent his
own contingent interests" He says he
went to Alderman Barr's because he was
we'll acquainted with both Hunchberger
and DOrwart and wanted to know how the
case would terminate. That he did not go,
to Bars in company with District Attor-
ney Davis that he left the Office imme-
diately after the alderman said he would
hold the defendants to court, and that he
did not hear District Attorney Davis say
the case could not be settled unit, his fees
and the district attorneys fees were paid.
Mr.. Eaby is entitled to the benefit OF
this general denial but if he did not hear
District Attorney Davis remarks relative
to the fees, it must have been because he
was not paying close attention to what
was going on, as We are assured by at
least three reputable witnesses that Mr..
Eaby was present when Mr.. Davis made
the remark that the case could not be
settled until bis fees and Mr.. Eaby's fees
were paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
EDITOR LABoucHERE, of London, deties
any person to intoxicate himself with Ger
man beer.

Love IL the Holy Ghost within:
Hate Is the objectionable sin.
Who breaches otherwise than this
Bctrays his Master with kiss"
-LOnQGeIlOlp,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17

Sl.SO
The Overcharse was therefore $1.73. for
the recovery of which Mr.. Green has his
remedy by the provisions of the law of 1878,
according to which ''if any officer shall
charge or demand any fee for any service
or services other than those expressly pro-
vided for by this act, such officer shall
forfeit and pay to the party injured
$500, to be recovered as debts of the same
amounts arc recoverable"
For the convenience of the public the
lNTELLIGENCER has reprinted from its
issue of few weeks ago the article con-
tanning tho legal fees for this county, and
single copies of it can be obtained, free of
charge, at this Office or will be sent post
paid, upon receipt of a two cent stamp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17
ILLEGAL FEES.

why do People Not Avail Themselves of
Thor Legal Remedy?
Mr.. F. r. Leonard, of Manor, has shown
us deed which John Green had recorded
at the recorders Office. and for which he
was charged and paid 50. 1t contains S74
words, and bears the recorders certificate.
The legal fees for recording and exemply-
flying this paper is exactly s1.2S as fol-
lows
For recording and exemplyfying at
the rate of cent for every 10 words, .S9
Certificate and seal. ........... 40
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-17

So Mitchell has been talking to Arthur !!
But then Johnny Lands once "talked
like Dutch uncle" to Don Cameron and
still lie is not happy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

The Supreme Court of Illinois has
rendered decision in a case involving
the question Of the power of the State
Legislature to regulate the rates charged
by railroads for freight carried to points
outside Of Illinois, and whether the Act
prohibiting unjust discrimination in
such rates is not in contravention with
the Constitution OF the United States.
The case is one wherein 66 per cent.
larger rate was charged on haul from
Gilman to New York than haul from
Peoria to New York. though the dis
tance from Peoria is greater by Sc miles.
1t was held by the Court that the
charge was unjust, excessive, extortion-
ate and unlawful, and, in effect, the
Court npholds the authority of the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
ers to regulate freight charges from
points in Illiaois to points outside the
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

The Battle Mountain Messenger has
experienced another change of political
sentiment and now flies the Republican
ticket at the head of it's editorial COZ
umns. Up to the meeting Of the Dem
ocratic State Convention the Messen-
ger had been neutral, but in considera-
ton Of promises-express or implied
made by the Democrats, it published
the Democratic ticket IN it's editorial
columns, and Endorsed it from top to
bottom. 1t had great expectations of
making raise in consideration OF its
support OF the Democratic ticket, but
as Democrats do not pay their papers
in political campaigns as literally as
the Republicans do theirs, its hopes
were not realized. 1t appears that it
then made terms with the Republicans,
and in Saturdays issue, under the head
OF "Tbe Winning Ticket" it says:
In this issue we place at the head Of
our editorial column the Republican
ticket, and inscribe upon our banner
the name OF r. Strother, our standard
bearer. the next Governor OF Nevada.
A correspondent of the SILVER STATE,
writing from Battle Mountain, is rather
severe on the Messenger for being such
a political jumping jack. and states
that it has been for sale to the best
bidder for some time. Conceding such
to be the fact, there is no reason why
the paper or its proprietor should be
abused for selling out to those who
gave him the highest price. It's owner
did not disguise the fact that it was for
sale. and as it is his property he has a
right to dispose of 1T as he pleases; but
when it is known that the Messenger,
or any other paper, sells its political
opinions for coin to the highest bidder
1t is immaterial what party it supports,
as it can have no influence among intel
afBtut ClLlLcns III tic community WHcIc
1t is published. The proprietor Of
the Messenger has devoted some time
m the present campaign to organizing
newspaper pools" among the journals
of Nevada. His plan was to get the
Democratic and Republican papers res
pectigely TO combine and refuse to adj
vecate the election of their respective
tickets until they were promised fair
compensation for doing so. This was
strictly legitimate, as Democratic pa
pers, to our certain knowledge, never
received anything like q fair share OF
the assessments paid by candidates for
State Offices, and in several campaigns
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee did not even pay the SILVER STATE
for Publishing the ticket and platform
OF the party. The proprietor of the
Messenger succeeded in getting Repub-
ican papers to adopt his plan, but the
leading Democratic papers declined to
do SO, so his paper went with those
who promised the best returns.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

Gossip is still busy as to the proba-
BILE successor of Secretary Folger. Sec
rotary Chandler is the latest rumored
selection. 1t is said that in fixing up
the slate for future Presidential opera
tions President Arthur has discovered
that change in his original Cabinet
will DO necessary. He recognizes the
fact that since the Maine election James
@. Blaine is likely to prove his most
formidable opponent, and the rumor
goes that he can use Mr. Chandler to
circumvent Blaine. Folger is worth
nothing to Mr.. Arthur in the Cabinet,
but Folger as Governor OF New York
will be worth good deal. Every
effort will be used to elect him. and no
influence will be spared in the election.
- none was spared in the nomination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

of the English house of Higgins, Lloyd
K Co., at Providence, K. l., has disap-
peared. An examination of the books
of the Custom-house shows that be sys-
tematically robbed bis employers in
payment of duties. charging the firm a
larger amount than he paid, and then
destroyed the Custom-house receipts.
Taberner was sent from England four
years ago to take the place of another
defaulting clerk.
The New York Tribune says: Judge
Folger has no idea of acting upon the
unpleasant suggestion, recently and
frequently made, that he should decline
the Saratoga nomination. He asked
the Brooklyn Committee which waited
upon him to suggest this course: "How
can II" And when it was intimated
that the whole ticket might be with
drawn, he declared that it was imprac-
ticable. That settles the matter.
The gross receipts of the Postoffice
Department for the fiscal year ending
june 80, 1852, have been 81, 265,-
81 10 against $50. 2l7.5 ll IS the pre-
vious year. The receipts from the sale
of postage stamps, postal cards and en-
velopes were s39. 533, 3l5, against 1884,
67S,S72 the previous year. The issue
of stamps, etc., for 1882, amounts to
$40, 97S, 1853, an increase over the pre-
vious year of Sc, 352,6l7.
A veteran of the British Army,
named James Holmes, SO years of age,
who served as sentry of Napoleon at
st. Helena, is employed as working
gardiner at Chicago. He was in daily
contact with the Emperor all the time
he was in exile up to the time of his
death. Holmes served 33 years in the
army, and retired when he was a man
of 90.
1t is stated by officials connected
with the investigation of the alleged
bribery of the Star Route jurors, that
results of the utmost Importance are
likely to arise from the inquiry, and
that warrants for the arrest of several
implicated parties will be applied for in
the Police Court next Thursday.
The value Of imports Of merchandise
into the United States during the
twelve months ending August 81, 1882,
was s741, 9S3.9l7; for the preceding
twelve mouths, s643,24S.555. Exports,
s737 OBS, 772; preceding twelve months,
1894. III, Asa.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Fischer, a widow
lady residing with her daughter at No.
l,007 Market street, San Francisco, COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in
bath tub at the Sanitarian Baths at
North Beach. The lady has been much
depressed for some days.
A committee from the Democratic
Convention Of the Third Congressional
District of Illinois called on Mayor
Harrison Saturday for his answer. He
positively declined the nomination ten
dered. The Convention will be recon.
vened to-day.
The jury in the Star Route cases, at
Philadelphia, returned a verdict, find
ing Joseph Blackman not guilty and
Joseph r. Black guilty, with a recon-
mendation of mercy. Black was bailed
in $1,000.
Judge Lawson has ordered the release
of L. Dryer Gray, at Dublin, ON the
payment Of a fine of five hundred
pounds.
The taxable value of railroads in H.
linois, Of which there are 1859 miles,
is $50, 727. $50, as determined by the
State Board Of Equalization.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

CRour, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure, which You can, always get at the
Eagle Drug Store. ol7eow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

The many friends OF
ED. sH Y n m Y
Are pleased TO announce him a candidate FOR
The LEGlSLATURE, subject TO the decision
OF the Democratic Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

We cordially invite all to come and examine
our stock, whether they buy or not, and they
can rest assured that all viii be treated in the
most genteel manner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

The true antidote to the effects OF miasma Is
Hostetter's Stomach Btters. This medicine Is
one OF the most popular remedies of an age of
successful proprietary specifics, and is in i'm
mense demand wherever on this continent fever
and ague exists. Avineglass three times day
is the best possible Teparatiye for encounter
ing malarious atmosphere, regulating the
liver and invIgorating the stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally. m-w-f
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

Numerous friends OF
II. Plea RD
Announce him a candidate for MEMBER OF
THE LEGISLATURE, subject to the approval
Of the Republican Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02
For A sssembIyman.
GEORGE HEATING,

OF Big Meadows, Is candidate FOR THE
ASSEMBLY, subject TO the decision OF the
Humboldt county Democratic Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-02

Notice to Mine owners.

SILvER AND GOLD ORES, FREE OR
- base, bought nc Fair Rates, or
worked on reasonable terms, by milling or
roasting process.
Ores from distance can be shipped rail
direct TO the mill. Mark sacks ''W4sR. W.,
Winnemueca, New"
ALEX WISE, Proprietor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07
PANiCs.

Tho firemen were badly handled and
the force seemed demoralized for the
first time since its organization
The above lines occur in the account
OF the burning of the Driard House, at
Victoria. 1t is we'll known fact that
the best trained men, such as soldier,
and sailors, are occasionally so over
come by excitement as TO be almost be-
reft of reason. In the armies of NapO-
leon it happened on several occasions
that some portions of his bravest troops
were seized with a panic and fled before
the enemy like so many fri yhtened
sheep. 1t was my fortune to stand by
my regiment at Chancellorville when
the Eleventh Corps came flying to tho
rear like ~ many insane mon. Such q.
sight! Thousands of as brave men as
ever took musket came back dis
armed, bareheaded, wild and unman-
ageable as band of wolves, and pay
ing little or no attention to three lines
Of men, with bayonets at charge.
placed across the road to check tho fu-
gifives. On occasions of great excite
ment, such as the alarm of fire in n
crowded church or the ater, human judg-
ment aud reason becomes paralyzed.
Wudt Is teTmeu preSol.oe OI mtnu sell
dom manifests itself, and hundreds arc
trampled to death III the mad efforts tn
escape when, if q little courage and
GOODNESS we're exercised, all might be
saved. / have no doubt that thous-
ands of persons have been drowned
through the influence Of fear. Expert
swimmers, Suddenly plunged into water
''lose their grip" in other words, their
presence of mind, and strike out madly
and wildly in their struggles with the
waves. Possibly the Victoria firemen,
taking in at a glance the magnitude of
the danger that threatened them, lost
judgment and turned their attention to
the lesser of the dangers which threat
ened them.
The possession Of this quality, pres
ence of mind is valuable in any person.
bat especially in those likely to be placed
in positions Of sudden peril. Captains
of steamers, sailors, engineers, conduc-
tors, firemen and physicians should.
above all others, be quick to act, but
always with discretion and good sense,
in all cases where life or property are in
danger.
SEAHEM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07

A. ]. Littlejohn is preparing to erect
three swo-story house. on Nr. OCifnet-
te's lots 6, Z and IL, block 1904, Pacific
Avenue. in New Tacoma, for stores and
dwellings,.
j. =. Judson, who LAS been practis-
ing Law in Olympia for several years, IL
now a resident OF New Tacoma, having
removed hither. Mr.. j. Is an import
ant accession to the legal fraternity of
the city.
Last Tuesday evening seven Ger loads
of lumber, destined for Sitka, came over
the railroad from Kalama. 1t was
shipped at Portland and is intended for
building purposes.
A. H. Lowe, an old and well known
resident Of Pierce County, annou loes
himself IS an independent candi, late
for Assessor. Mr.. Lowe is entirely IA
miliar with the duties of the Office. and
is recognized everywhere as an no lest
man. He will doubtless make st. ong
run for the place.
The first commercial shipment of coal
from the South Prairie mines reached
New Tacoma last Tuesday night, ten Car
loads arriving by the Northern Pacific
railroad, intended for the home mark
ct. The coal is Of good quality. and
will compare favorably with any on the
coast for domestic fuel. NJ ssls. Sahm
IL Barlow are the agents 1t will be sold
at IS per ton on the wharf, or S6 deliv-
cred in the city. The company has
been engaged in driving tunnels and do
ing work preliminary to mining since
las: March. 1t has driven the main
shaft of its mine one thousand feet, and
has ten rooms open. The branch broad
gage road from the Puyallup road up
to the mine Was completed last week,
and 1t is expected to ship an average of
one hundred tons of coal per day. The
quantity appears to be almost inexhaust-
ible. The vein lays in such a shape
that it can be easily and economically
worked. and the company expect its
coal to take a leading place in the Cali
fOrnia coal market.-Ne,es.
d. d. circuit. an old Kansas settler,
with his two sons, A. M. circuit and d.
+. circuit, and his sou-in-law, Tnos. Pix
ley, with their families, started for the
Puget Sound country about the first OF
May, and reached Porter's Prairie, OF
White river, in King county, last week,
via the Snoqualmie Pass Of the Cascade
range, which they found exceedingly
rough. Their experience in breaking
wheels and axles of their wagons was
quite extensive, but being wagon build
ers they were able to remedy this incon-
venience. They say they would rather
have ten acres Of land at Porter's Prai-
RE, where they will settle, than l6O acres
in Kansas, and that they have seen more
good farming land here than they ever
saw in Kansas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-07

Professional etiquette is strictly in
sisted on at the Belgian bar. At re-
cent session of the Appellate Court 1T
Brussels young advocate who was
about to address the Judges was inter
rupted by the presiding magistrate with
the remark that it was a violation Of
precedent and prOpristy for counsel to
appear before the Court with q NOUS
tache. II was under the impression"
replied the advocate, shat my NOUS
tache was of such microscopic maRni-
tude as not to be likely to attract the at
tention of the Court" ut is not a
question Of quantity" said the magis-
trate. ''but one of principle" Some
what afraid of giving offenss, and re-
luctant to have the interests of his client
prejudiced, the young lawyer suggested
an adjournment of the hearing until he
could betake himself to barber: bu.
the magistrate replied that it was I'M
necessary. His remarks we're intend
ed for consideration on future occas-
ions.