davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
lamrastcr Intelligence,
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1882.
Lynch Law.

Lynch Law.
We can hardly open a newspaper now
a.days without finding in it an account
of fresh case Of lynching. No particu-
lar section of the country seems pecu-
liarly subject to this lawlessness, which
pervades everywhere even here in Penn
sylvania in neighboring county short
while since we had an aggravated in
stance of it. A day or two ago, man con-
victed Of manslaughter, upon whose tes
timony two or three others had been con-
victed of murder, was taken from prison
and hung. This was on the Kentucky
bank of the Ohio river. The same mob
had been foiled in an attempt to lynch
the whole of this gang. some time
last year, at the time that the crime
was committed. The officers of the
law, knowing of their intention,
secretly put their prisoners on a
boat and started down the river with
them. The mob took another vessel and
followed in hot pursuit foT over a hun
dred miles. In this case the law tri-
umphed so far as to holG ne prisoners
until their legal cOny:ct 'o,r !; then the
mob, not satisfied lit. he informer
should get off with Il 3A..'tl punishment
than death, slew hi,y Io-;!ay we hear
that Il boy murder. '.;a,5 n>en lynched in
Minnesota. The c;.u.. has become SO
common as hardly y excite remark or
attention. Andye. it is one which tends
to the subversion cf our whole system of
government.
Our laws must be vindicated in the
manner which they prescribe, if our gov
ernment is to b, maintained. 1t will
never do to pei 81 It to. the people sponta-
neOus action III, decision of questions of
guilt or innocence and the execution of
their fiat. These are the methods of
anarchy, not of government we do not
need to prove this position. No one will
deny that society generally must be pre-
served by the execution of it's laws in
the manner they prescribe. Yet many
of those who admit this general PROPOSE
tion permit their feeling of adherence of
particular crimes to cause them to look
leniently upon the lawless punishment
of the criminals and even to aid and
abet it.
We know of no crime that demands
from the officers of the law more de-
termined action than lynching. And
yet lynchers are seldom, if ever, punished,
and not often are they even arrested.
Pennsylvania to-day suffers under the
stain of the hanging by a mob of crimi-
nal in one of her most populous and en-
lightened counties the violatOrs of the
law being we'll known and easily reached,
one of them having even been Il near re-
lative of the prosecuting attorney of the
state
In Missouri the willingness of the au-
thorities to relieve themselves of crimi-
nails in unlawful ways has gone SO far as
to induce the governor of the state to
hire assassins to slay murderer.
What is to be the end of this DO we
not sorely need to have deeper rever.
ence for the law amongst us ? Is it be
cause of the failure Of the methods of
the law to vindicate them that the pee
pie are inspired to reject them Ger
tainly something is very wrong in IA
community which contemplates with
calmness and even satisfaction the |
almost daily lynchings which now take
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

Bartholomews Equine Paradox, said to
De one OF the most marvellous exhibitions
OF animal intelligence ever witnessed. will
be at Fulton opera house all of next week.
including a performance each night. and
Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The
sixteen trained horses are, according to all
reports, gifted with sagacity that ena-
bles them to initiate human example in
everything but talking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Examination of Pup,,s.

To-day Superintendent Buehrle is ex-
amining the pupils of the first class of the
secondary schools, in history and music
with view to their transfer to the high
school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Strawberry Festival.

Tonight tho strawberry festival of the
West Mission, Charlotte street near Lemon
will close. There will be no charge of
admission, rs was stated in last evenings
advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

TONIGHT closes the Ice Cream and straw
berry Festival of The West Mission in their
chapel on Charlotte street. Its Object-the re-
furnishing OF their library-is q Iautlable one,
deserving Il liberal patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

THE sixty-tirst anniversary OF the Sabbath
schools of the Presbyterian chufch will be
celebrated Tomorrow evening ut the church,
with appropriate exercises. The public are
invited,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Gone ROraDIzInc.

Prof. McCaskey and number Of high
| school pupils are off to Chickies rock to
day. bOtanizing and enjoying themselves
generally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Collegiate Hall To:scrs.

The baseball nino OF Dickinson college
arrived here to-day, and as We go to press
match game is in progress ut the college
campus between the visitors and the home
team.
The Alert baseball club of this city
went to Columbia yesterday afternoon to
play the Stars OF that place, but the latter
not putting in appearance, game was
made up with picked nine, which result
ed in victory for the Alerts by score
of II to ).
The MiddletOwn and IrOnslcs clubs
are playing I game OH the lattcr's ,ro,rnds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
High school Alumni.

Graduates of the boys and girls high schools
will meet in the Old high school building,
Prince and Chestnut streets, on Tuesday
evening next, at O'Clock, for the purpose of
organizing Il High School Alumni association
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

HrightS disease of the kidneys, gravel Ella.
bctes, catarrh OF the bladder, lame back sci:,-
tica, leucOrrhCBa, and female weakness irs.
cured by Prot. Guilmettes Kidney Pad. Try
1t and DO convinced. For sale ut kaufman,
drug stoIc, North Queen street.
iul09tuW,r,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

PuvsICIANs' sanction has been accorded to
that standard disinfectant, GIcnns Sulphur
Soap. "Hills Hair Dye" black or brown, 20
cents. ju2Iw,IcOiXw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

WHILE there are indications of a con-
spiracy to get up a temporary corner in
wheat, the general reports of the new
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

Anyone who has the will to try Thomas Ec-
lcctric Oil will surely find the way to robust
health, in eases oil bronchial affections sore
throat, pains, etc; and as an internal remedy
il Is invaluable. For sale at III. Il. COchran's
drug store, l37 North Queen street, Lancaster
The unhappy wife who suffers from the pet
ulence and i'll humOr of nervous husband,
should name the real cause in her complaint
to the court, or remove that nervousness bv
presenting the defendant with Dr. Benson.
Celery and ChamOmile Pills. ju5-lw,i.cw
ir is Z foolish mistake to cOnfOund q remedy
Of merit with quack medicine. We nave used
Parkcr's Ginger Tonic with the happicst re-
suits for Dyspepsia. AMI Debility and know il
to be Il sterling health re5tOrative.-TImes
jnllmicOdSeOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

For DYSPEPSIA AMI Liver Complaint, YOU
haye printed guarantee ON every bottle OF
ShilOh'S NitaliZcr. 1t never fails to cure. For
sale ut Cochran's drug store, Ei1 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Proof Positive.

We have the most positive and convincing
proof tina: Thomas Eclectric Oil il most ei.
fectual specific for bodily pain. In eases OF
rheumatism and neuralgia IL gives instan: re-
let. For sale Mt II. Il. COchrln's drug store.
l;1 North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
how to Secure Health.

1t seems strange that any one Will suler
from the many arrangements brought on by
an impure condition OF the blood, when SEQ
WILLS SSARSAPARILLA NDSTlLLlSGlA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health to the physical organization. 1t
is indeed q strengthening syrup, pleasant 20
take. and has proven itself to be the best
BLOOD PUBIFIER ever discovered, effect
ually curing scrofula, Syphlitic disorders,
Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipe!as, Mala-
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
iOus complaints and all diseases indicating an
impure condition OF the Blood. Liver Kid
neys, Stomach, Skin, etc. 1t corrects indi
gestion. A single bottle will prove to you its
merits as health renewer, for it ACTS LIKE
A CHARM, especially when the complaint Is
OF an exhaustive nature, having q tendency to
lessen the natural vigor of the brain and ner-
Yous system.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
man AMI beast. For use externally and inter
n,!ly.
RED HORSE POWDERS cure all diseases
of horse, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and all
Live Stock. A POSITIvECURE. maysa-2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

DysrErrIc, nervous people, "Out of Sorts
Coiden's LiebiSS Liquid Beef and Tonic In
visorator will cure. Ask for Golden. OF Drug
gists. ju2lw,icOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken the
blood, whether taken internally or applet
externally, and thereby more certainly relieve
pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain allcviatOr, and it Is warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation. 1t cure,
pain in the Side. Back or Bowels. Sore Throat,
rheumatism and ALL ACHEs ami Il THE
GREAT sELIEVER OF PAIN. BROWNS
HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should nc in every
family. A teaspOonful of the Panacea i'm "A
tumblcr OF hot water [sweetene,i if prefcrredI
taken at bet time will BREAK UP COLD. % cts
4 bottle. fobII-ly,IM, ,w&SXw
'Yield not to NlisfUrtune.'' Give EIy,a
Cream Halm thorough trial If you would be
cured of Catarrh, Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, or quickly relieved OF colds In the heal
Cream Ealm effectually cIcanscs fhc nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing, healthy
sccrciions, aliays inflammation, protects the
mem branal Innings OF the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restores
the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial re-
suits are realized by few applications. A
treatment Will cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever. &c. The Balm Is easy to and agree
able. Sold by druggists Mt 80 cents On re-
ccipt of 50 cents will mail Il package
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO.. OswcgO NY i
For sale by Lancaster Druggists.
feb25d&w y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Catarrh of tho Rlslder

Singing irritation, intlammat Ion. AL Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by " Huchu-
paihl.' 81. Depot JOhn Black.
NASAL INJECTOR free with each bO:tlc OF
Shiloh : Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents For
sale mt CochrLn's drug store, 49, North Queen
street.
What gives Il healthy appetite, an increased
digestion. strength to tho muscles. and tone
to the nerves: Browns Iron BittcrS.
jus lw,iGW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

The Eaptists of New England are gain.
ing more rapidly than any other dcnomi-
nation in that section,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
man AMI beast. For use externally and inter.
n:t,ly
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
Polite Society.

What Is polite society if not polite
Polite society aims to give the tone of
manners and to be the very embodi-
ment of taste. Not to lay down arhi-
trary rules that may last for q period,
but to be a steady and permanent
institution. Let US not satirize our
polite society, but study its shortcom-
ings that we may cure them. What
is politeness A skin-deep courtesy
a mere gloss? Would you like to live
with man who puts it on as a gar
ment when he walks abroad? Give
me the man who always wears his
manners. Unlike clothes, manners
are best mended when they are on.
The affectation Of Difference does not
impose upon US, for the voice tells the
story of insincerity or sincerity. Flat
terry is not polite, though [ have seen
people who We're drunk and Keeling
from the poison Of this drug of fattery.
In good society believe it is les. and
less fashionable to flavor conversation
with f1sttery. Would / could say de-
traction was becoming less fashiona-
BILE! The love of recognition and
distinction in growing generation
makes its members envious of the
already won place and distinction of
their elders. Let the elders say to the
young. do not try to underyalue
each other" There is praise enough
for every body" Earn your own
praise, do not try TO cut it out of the
work Of Others" l have seen in polite
society, great and horrible malignity
words that were stsbs, epithets that
were Poison.-Juii1 Ward Hove's
Lecture.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25

ton for future number of the Annals
was formally dedicated on the 10Th of
November last. Addresses were made
by Mr.. O. s.. Straus and Judge Shea,
of the Board of Trustees; MIR. Neil
Gilmour, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction; Mr.. Alexander
Lawrence, the Rev. DIR. Thos.
Gallaudet, and Mr.. Isaac Rosenfeld,
President of the Board. Mr.. Green
berger gave an illustration of the meth
cd of teaching with pupils OF the
highest and lowest classes.
Arkansas Institute. The trade of
printirg has been introduced, ana tue
publication of neatly printed and
well-ed1ted little paper has been begun.
The paper is called the Deaf Mute
Optic, and appears weekly.
Nebraska Institute. -Miss Eddy re-
signed her position as teacher at the
close of tie last term. Miss Far ME
Henderson and Miss Effie Johnston, Of
Jacksonville, Illinois, have been en-
gagged as teachers. Both are expf rienc-
ed teachers, but new to the work of
deaf-mute instruction.
Miss NJ. ]. Farrant, of Salem, Mass,
a graduate Of the Boston School of
Vocal Physiology, has been appointed
articula alton teacher.
An eight horsepower engine and
five machines have been placed in the
work shops A gas machine $50 light)
has been put in, and gives good salts
faction. A new steam-heating appar-
atus, low pressure, has been introduced,
and the buildings are now heated by
them.
The new bui ding provided for by
the last legislature is in process OF cree
ton, but will not be ready for use till
next term.
LIONS Oral StaoJ This school, un-
der the direction of Mr.. Hugentobler,
having taken part in the exhibition
organized at Lyons on the occasion of
the recent National Geographical Con-
vention, has been awarded a silver
medal by the jury of the Convention.
Annals Of the Deaf and Dumb.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
What Mrs. Grnndy sav.

That bracelets of old coin -.
he fashion. nos
That every club man is full m,
ness of kind that will keen f.. - Ous'
years. 'uaH!
That rich men who bava -
new sleighs and bells occasio,. 1yugai
bad language. Use
That only Philadelpbisn.
round the shop windows and in v,OT'
in adjectives. O'g'
That it has been very bad vim.
for ulsters and likewise for Tho. uF'
sell them. "ao
That cottages at Newport -. :,
great demand aud rents at M, ~
figures than ever. sua
That the extravaganza of mo-,
dinner parties astonishes evan L
veteran caterers. '
That it isn't good sign Of tbaa
that people are SO snail-like in nov -'
pew rents. ing
That much of the oyster SOM ~.
gets at evening parties is msda f.a
canned oysters. "4
That every cook, dishwasber ~,
laundress Of the day wears the bi,.s.
kind of diamonds. %
That Philadelphia young I.a,.
have bad habit OF turning m tb,I'
noses at our maidens.
That the amount of scarlet feva, oil
about town has put a suddeg sona
children's parties.
That the season will close on Sb,or,
Tuesday in blaze of glory and b,,5,
cane of scandal.
That it is hard to find anyone IN
town that does not talk of "goiDg n
Europe next summer"
That dozen or more of he vspds,
bits go TO Europe in June, to besh
sent about two months.
That people who go to EaroDe "A,
the first time talk OF it for month,
prior to their departure.
Tha. New York society is now rep
resented in Washington more brill.
iantly tia 1 it has ever been.
That some of our most conspcuop,
fashionables have no credit whstevs,
among the trades people.
That strawberri.s which cost fur
dollars quart were served at dinner
party last Monday evening.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
Proverbial Sayings.

What unmitigated nuisances the
making of proverbs must have been
t. those who knew them intimately.
Take for example the unnatural mon-
ster who propa gated the saying that
Children should be seen and not
heard !" Did he want them born
dumb? Imagine what an interesting
individual the author of Soft words
butter no parsnips," must have been.
What kind of words would he have
bad, and why could he not have lief,
the parsnips to the cook.
And Their. too, how contradictory
proverbs are. One aggrevatinx au-
thority asser,s that "A rolling stone
gathers no moss;n weuld he have us
sit still like Jumps on log till we
become moss-grown and unfit even
for the fire?
What is the use of proverbs anyway?
All sorts Of uncomfortable people
quote them to Us upon all manner OF
occasions, and no sooner do we think
we have succeeded Ia mastering the
deep meaning that underlies them.
than our breath is taken away by
some other uncomfortable person asser-
ting the deep truth of another directly
opposite. Such, for example, as we re-
cover from the mastery of the trolling
stone" as "a setting hen never gets
fat.n How is this? or should ii be
the hen that rolled and the stone that
sat?
So after all we may come back to
our first position, that the makers of
proverbs are unmitigated nuisances.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
Why a Publisher Failed

Says the editor of Denison (Texas)
Democrat: There is man at pres
ent living in Denison, who thought he
could run newspaper, His idea was
to adopt the sensational style, so he
let out, and in week his partner
dissolved with him, but he still kept
on, and in two weeks he had been
whipped twice, had locked himself
up in his room once, had been put
into the calaboose three times and
paid over hundred dollars in fines.
He saw this would not pay, and so he
dropped down to the conservative
whine, and all his old customers quit
reading the paper. Then ne pub
lished an anti. prohibition article, aud
the churches and temperance people
sat down on him. Then he let tenn
perance article &c into his paper, and
the whiskey men at once refused him
credit for drinks. Then he tried
blank verse and his exchanges pub
lished him fool.
Then he wrote q poem, and his
wife threatened to leave him.
Then he went in on obituaries, and
the relatives of the party deceased
mobbed him. Then he did nothing
for two weeks, and advertisers all
withdrew their cards. That man was
oursslfn
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
q window, with the lion dead at nv

OF window, with the lion dead at nv
feet.
Just then my comrades, startled by
the shots, came running Cd. / was
glad then that they hadn't seen me in
my difficulty, although 1 wouldn't
have thought it an intrusion, a few
minutes before, if the whole French
army had come up in q body. They
praised me up to the skies, and in
sisted on carrying off the skin as a
trophy. But when our old, colonel
heard the story, he shook his head,
and looked at me in way that made
me feel rather ashamed of myself.
m. De Launsy," said he, very
gravely, ito risk ones life in the
cause ofduty is the act of a brave man !;
TO risk it uselessly, for the sake Of q
mere boast, is that of fool. ALWAYS
remember that in FUTURE
And have remembered it ever
since.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
TIE OPEN CHEST.

adv stepped TO my mothers room
ehe had Travelled away and came home no
more:
ysv she lay In the quiet tomb
Lonely acd orphaned, my heart was sore.
usr chest stood open found It to-day
Just as she left IT, IN haste to depart
Phi ms gtrewed about in the usual way
When horses wait at the door 10 start.
There lay her prsyer-book, open wide,
with household bills In her writing fair:
And. lefy from her breakfast the day she
died,
uors<l Of cake still crumbled there.
The prayer read where the page lay turned
NJ trembling heart row beat in fear
fhs prayer Of mother whose spirit yearned
FOR Heavenly blessing on children dear.
iresd the writing her hand had traced
No longer my pain might be suppressed
lad her figures, and tore in haste
Joys reckonings from my aching breast.
esshered up with pious care
Each tiniest crupab Of her little cake:
Afa OF the choking rnoTssi there,
And wep. I'LL my heart was Like to break
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
Men and Dogs.
How the Intelligent Colles 60 in Search
Of the Stray Ones Of the Fold.

How the Intelligent Collies 90 in Search
Of the Stray Ones Of the Fold.
The best OF these shepherd dogs are
worth $500, or even more. Oneberder
whom we met at Cold Spring ranch,
showed US very pretty one that he
said he would not sell for $50. She
had at that time four young puppies,
The night We arrived We visited bis
camp and were greatly interestedintbs
little mother and her nursing babies
Amid those wild, vast mountains,
this little nest of molherly devotion
md baby trust was very beautiful
While We were examining, the assist
of herder came to say that there were
nore than twenty shee p missing. Two
uale dogs, both larger than the little
mother, were standing about, with
their hands in their brooches, doing
nothing. But the herder said neither
Tom ner Dick would find them
Flora must go. 1t was ur4 ed by the
assistant that her foot was sore she had
been hard at work all day, was nearly
worn ont and must suckle her puppies
The boss insisted that she muStgo
The sun was setting, There was 10
time to lose. Flora was called and
told to hunt for lost sheep, while h'f
raster pointed to a great foreai
trough which they had passed Cd
heir way up. She raised her head
very 10th to leave her babies. Ths
boss called sharply to her. She rose
looking very tired and low'spirlted
with head and tail down, and lrol!ea
off toward the forest. l said:
THAT Is too bad"
"Oh, she'll be right back sns
lightning on stray sheep"
The next morning | went over "
learn whether Flora found he stray
While we were speaking the sn~P
were returning, driven by The HUI
dog who did not raise her head or WY
her tail even whed spoken to- Ou'
crawled to her puppies and lay COVE
by them, offering the little emP9
breasts. She had heen out all nigH'
and, while her hungry babies Wsl'
Juggling away, fell asleep. l D' ~
never seen anything so touching "
far as am concerned, There was j"
dry eye in the house" ,n
How often that scene comts hacA
me-the vast, gloomy forest ano 'ua
little creature, with her sore Zee. az
her heart crying for her babies lIln y,
ing and creeping about in :hs WIZ W.
canons all through the long, un u.
hours, fnding and gathering IL -
lost sheep.
I wonder II any preacher of the g. =,
pei ever searched fer lost sheep lus y,
circumstances so hard and with ~.
painful sacrifices? But, then, We Nv :,
not expect too much of men, II
dog that stands for fidelity and ser !.
Ace. The best part of man Is 'n'
that Is In him.