davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Dlssected BY . BaEz Saw.

In north st. Louis, a five foot circular
saw in saw mill burst with loud noise
and one of the pieces struck a workman
named Jacob Spelman on the back part of
his head completely severing the right side
of the skull and laying bare the brain.
The saw then passed down his right arm
cutting clear through the arm from shoul-
der to elbow, then it changed its course,
returning back up the arm cutting the
shoulder bone in two, where it's force was
expended. Spelman lived in great agony
for twenty minutes. He leaves wife and
six children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
MOravian Theological Seminary.

The commencement exercises of tho
Moravian theological seminary. Bethle-
ham, are held this week. The baccaliu
reate sermon was delivered Sunday even.
ing by Rev. Charles Nagel, Of Lititz,
Yesterday tho eighth anniversary Of the
Comenian literary society was held, at
which Mr.. Charles a. Haenhle, of Leba-
non, delivered an grafton On Ralph Waldo
Emerson. The commencement proper is
held to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13

WE do not share the apprehension OF
some of our esteemed contemporaries
that any candidate can be " ret up" on
the Democratic state convention by the
Vaccinations of bosses, the wire!pulling
of self-constituted leaders, or by the per-
egrination of agents travelling over the
state in this or that interest. All the
signs indicate q free convention. There
are no factions In tho Democratic party
of this state to-day, there is no boss
and no partition Of influence between
bosses, and no candidate now before the
public is being urged with peril
nacity by any Of the many gentlemen
recognized as standing abreast in the
leadership of the party in this state
This gratifying condition of things ID
likely to continue until the convention
meets, and it will not be disturbed by
the necessities of the sensational news
papers to invent fresh canards almos
daily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and There and Everywhere.

Here ana TIere ana lIvcsyvNeFr
John Rebman sold yesterday at the Key
stone house, for Joseph Ocher, IL head OF
horses, averaging $21O.25 per head.
The loss sustained by Amos Ringwalt,
saddle and harness maker, by the late fire
on North Queen street, has been adjusted
the amount Of loss being appraised at 1854.
Mr.. Rcsenstein's loss by the same fire is
not yet adjusted.
His EonOr the mayor this morning com
naitted three disorderlies to the county
prison-one for thirty days and two for
five days each. One tramp was dis
charged.
George Green, carpenter, while working
on the roof of an old house on High
street found lying there an old Spanish
silver "quarter," or two real piece, coined
in 1882, which had probably been lying
there good many years:
II. B. Shearer, Elias B. Shearer, Henry
Moycr and Edward Dombacb have been
arrested on complaint of Daniel Dohwer,
of Rapho township, who charges them
with malicious trespass. They gave bail
for hearing before Justice Gibble, OF
Mannheim, on Thursday.
We have been shown curiosity in the
flower line, which was grown by Mrs. I.
Strauss, on North Queen street. 1t is q
double rose with two small separate buds
enclosed in leaves, the same as those CT a
rose.
John Vanhart, Philadelphia musician,
has been elected leader of the Keystone
band of this city, and will take charge OF
tho organization at once. Our citizens
can expect excellent music from the band
under his management.
Yesterday small white dog, supposed
longing to Mr.. Hess residing on Evans
farm near this city. Mr.. Hess hired man
attempted to drive the dog away when he
too was bitten in the boot. The dog made
good his escape. Tho COW is kept separ-
ate from the rest of the stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Signs Of ShlpWrecks.

AT Cripple Cove, Cape Race, On Sunday
the side Of ships long boat and several
loose pieces of wreck were found. The
boat was newly painted white outside and
drab inside, and looked as if it had been
lashed to a vessels deck. 1t is said that,
on Saturday evening, during thick fog,
three shrill blasts of q steamers whistle
were heard near where the wreck of the
boat was discovered. A search party sent
to the scene found ships bell and a
walnut step ladder, but could indentify
nothing, as there was no name on the
pieces Of boat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
PEERS ONAL.

De WARREN Il. REYNoLUs. So, for
merly of this county, is nov soiicitor OF
Cumberland, Nd.
CAssATT is now talked of for president
Of Vanderbilt southwestern system OF
railways.
JOHN NJ. HUTCHINSON, president of
several of the Reading company's lateral
lines, Is dangerously i'll in New York with
peritonitis.
JOHN WANAMAKER has not been in the
habit of dealing in second -haId goods. He
therefore hesitates about taking the place
vacated by Tom Marshall and offered to
Wanamaker by Cameron after Dobson,
Cramp and Disston had declined it.
PowpRRLY declined lie nomination for
lieutenant governor Oil the Greenback-
Labor ticket, they say, because his party
friends want him to stand for Congress,
he being the only man in his district. who
can combine the Democratic and Greer.
back-Labor vote.
JOSEPH F. PERDCE, an ex member OF
the bar and resident of Coatesville, where
he publishes the Coatesville Times, has
obtained divorce against his wife, Aune
c. Perdue, on the ground of desc rtIon
Mrs. Perdue is daughter of Judge But
ler, of the United States district court IN
Philadelphia.
LILLIAN STEUGEsT, a pretty country
girl of West Fallowfield, Chester county,
became 30 enamored of Otto de French,
an athlete at one of the side shows, that
they soon arranged matters and on Satur-
day morning took their departure for parts
unknown to the manager of the show OF
her friends. =.
BoD'' MCCLURE may yet find himself
in good company. DR.. s C Baker, one
of the most prominent Republicans Of
Blair county, has rendered his resignation
as a member of the Republican county
committee, because he says he intends to
support Stewart, in preference to Beaver.
Dr.. Baker is wealthy iron master, and one
of the foremost business men of the
county.
NINE. OUrREy, wife of tho French min
lister. is slender and graceful, Wit, darl
hair. gray eyes and pale co.,ylexion
one Of tho most refined and eli g. 1t womor
of her circle, and rather the leader of the
Diplomatic ladies socially for many sea
sons. Before her marriage to the distin-
guished Frenchman, she was Miss Heller
Russell, of one of the old and wealthy
families of New York.
ORANGE NOBLE heads the Eric county
delegation to tho Democratic state con
vention, with w. w. Lyle, Erie ?. L.
| Minum. Millvillage; D. w. Hutchison
Girard, and NJ. v. Blare, Venango town
ship, as representative delegates. No in;
structions were voted, but it is understood
that tho delegates are unanimous for Ar
Gus McDermitt, of Mercer, for supreme
Judge. Hutchison and several others ex
press preference for Hopkins.
SENATOR LEE, of the Venango- Warrel
district, has the unanimous support o
Venango county for denomination. Ii
the conference, however, Warren has al
| much voting power as Venango, and th'
machine is using Warren county to defea
Lee. If he can't be tired out in the con
ference or beaten in any other way it il
probable that Stalwart candidate will b
run against him. Meantime Lee is yer!
careful not to say whether he is for Beave
or Stewart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
She Must Have Died From Grief.

Fl1ra Tomlinson, aged Al years, living
at No. S29 North I'd street, Philadelphia,
died on Sunday from wOrriment, caused
by her mot.er's aIsence. The latter went
to the country 10 "crk some time ago and
the little girl was left with the grandmoth-
or. The child had mover before been
separated from her mother, and pined
away until Sunday night, when she expired
quietly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
DRIVING Accident

Yesterday afternoon while Isaac Burk-
holder, of Akron, was OH his way home
from Lancaster he drove into the buggy
Of James Trcgo near Ephrata,. throwing
him out. ! man by the name Of Sweigart
who was with Hurkholder was also thrown
from tho buggy and had his arm dis
located and was otherwise bruised. DR..
Lightner of. Ephrata attended him. The
vehicles were both broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Tho Aldsrmon's Reply.

The county auditors have received the
reply of the aldermen and Justices Of the
peace (the text of which has already been
published in the INTELLIeESCER) in which,
they dispute the right of the auditors to
investigate their alleged illegal accounts.
The reply is signed by Alderman A. X.
Spurrier, Of the 4th ward 81. r. McCon-
omy, of the 1st ward ]. X. Barr, of the
3rd ward Alex. Donnelly of the 7th ward,
and Patrick Donnelly, of the 9Th ward. city !;
and by John p. Frank, w. Hayes Grier,
and George Young, ir., justices OF the
peace of Columbia. Joseph Sampson, 9th
ward, city, and Samuel Evans, of Column
bia. declined to sign the rely and are
willing, VIC understand, to refund to the
county treasury the amounts charged
against them by the auditors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Thieves about.

A fine bay horse, valued at s2Oo, was
stolen from the livery stable OF w. L.
Linyille at the Gap on Monday night last.
No clue to the burglars.
Also on the same night few chickens
were stolen from the premises of William,
McLimanS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
uiscbarged on q Writ.

Erhart Winterhalter, a German, who
was committed by the mayor for Is days
for being drunk and disorderly, was dis
charged on a writ of ha6eas corpus this
morning. He had served eight days Of
his sentence and he wanted to 60 to the
country to do farm work. No one OBJ
iected to his release.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Linden Hall commencement.

Tho e;ghty-eighth annual commence
ment Of Linden Hall seminary will take
place at Lititz on Wednesday evening,
June 81. and it promises to rival in bril-
liancy the many successful affairs OF this
kind held BY the institution in the past.
Following are tho young ladies of the
senior class who will graduate Lille
Bombcrger, Emma Hocb, Margie Myers,
Elizabeth Schropp, Augusta Diffenderfer,
Lille Hershey, Rosa Rhodes and Adele
Til ackara.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
BICycllug.

There are large number of bicycle
riders in this city and the program tne for
this weeks races include bicycle match.
The entries will not close until to night,
and there is fine opportunity for some Of
the local amateurs to distinguish them.
selves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Broke Through q Bridge.

This morning as Frederick Shaeifer was
driving q tw0-hosse team loaded with
sand across the bridge that spans the Con-
estoga at Reigart's Landing, the timbdr Of
the bridge gave way beneath the heavy
load of sand contained on the wagon, and
driver, horses, wagon and sand fell
through into the creek, adistauce Of about
ten feet. After q long struggle in the
water, which is six or eight feet deep,
Mr.. Shaeffer and the horses were safely
got out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
NEWS NOTES.
Some Recent Losses by Fire, Accident and
other Cause.

Some Recent Losses by Fire, Accident and
other Cause.
Seven stores in Osborn, Missouri, were
burned on Sunday. Loss, S40,0
The steam lumber mills of White,
Clarkson s. Co., near Richford, Vermont,
were burned yesterday afternoon, with
1000 feet of lumber.
Forest fires are raging near Millsville,
Wis, and threatening to destroy the vii
lage of Hewittville and Hewitt's mills. A
number of cattle have been burned.
Justice W. G.. Tallmadge's court room
at Mechanicsville, N. Y, was burned yes
terday. A model Of the Strasburg clock,
valued at $4,000, On exhibition in the
building, was destroyed.
Felonious Assault.
In Monroe county, Mississippi, on Sun
day, 7-year-old white girl named Ark
new, was feloniously assaulted by George
Beckett, colored. Beckett was arrested
and committed to Jail, but at night mob
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Como to Trenton.

This morning H. E. Slaymaker, Edw.
Z. Snyder. Samuel Bausman, John Cop
land and j. B. Lebkicher. a committee Of
tho Union steam fire engine and forcing
hose company No. /, left Lancaster this
morning for Trenton, N. j., to present to
the Union of that city the beautiful testi.
monial prepared for them some time ago,
and which has been fully described in
these columns. The committee was to
have gone last week, but were detained
because the box in which the massive gilt
frame of tho testimonial is placed is SO
large that it could not be got into freight
car, and arrangements had to be made to
ship it in on open platform car.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
Horses AhlCDed.

Kaufman Deutsch shipped eighteen fine
large work horses to New York to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13
ANOTHER FIRE.
Probably of Accidental Origin.

VI ACClu0hCbA OE16Aus
Last evening about half-past Q, an alarm
of fire was sounded from box Al, located
at the corner of Lemon and Market streets,
it being discovered that the Eagle cigar
box factory of Bcchtold & Bro, No. 416,
Market street. was on fire. The firemen
promptly responded and the flames were
specify got under control, not however,
until damage to the extent of $1,000 or
$4,000 was done. The damaged building
belongs to A. J. Eberly, esq. 1t is one-
and a.half story frame originally designed
for two small dwelling houses, one OF
which, No. 418, is occupied by Joseph
Goodendorf and family. Bechtold Bros.
occupied the other, using the front room
as an Office, and the back one as stock
room, for the storage of labels, edgings
and other material used in the manufacture
of cigar boxes. In tho rear of and connect
cd with this building is largo two story
frame building, containing steam en-
gine, boiler and a variety of machinery
for saving lumber and making cigar boxes.
1t is not known with certainty how the
fire originated: but it is believed to have
been from sparks escaping through a
largo crevice of very badly constructed
chimney located between MIR. Goodendorf's s
dwelling and Bechtold Brothers stOreage
room. The sparks probably set fire to the
second-story floor, burned through and
ran along between the floor and ceiling
until it found vent in Bechtold's s room,
when some of the burning embers fell
into two large boxes filled with cigar
labels and edgings and soon the room was
in blaze. The floors, doors, windows
and window. frames, stairway, and indeed
the entire interior of the store room arc
almost entirely destroyed but tho fire.
men prevented the flames from extending
either to the factory proper or to Mr.. Good
endorf's residence.
Mr.. Eberly has an insurance of 5000 on
the building in the London Assurance
company, of which Bausman & Burns are
agents. This will moro than cover the
loss. BechtOld s. Bro. have an insurance
of 81, 400 On their damaged stock in the
Phoenix insurance comp any. of which FL.
r. Breneman is agent, which will cover
their loss.
When the fire broke out, and it appear
ed that the entire structure would be dis
troyed, Mr.. GoodendOrf's furniture was
hastily carried out, and was damaged to
an extent Of about $50. He has no in
surance. Had the fire occurred an hour
or two later, after the family had retired
for the night, it is not impossible that the
entire building would have been destroyed
and tho inmates have perished in the
flames. The defective chimney has long
to Mr.. Goodendorf, as every time a fire
was filed with smoke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13

stupidity of this secret circular busi-
ness. Democratic no0inations will be
neither forced nor defeated this year
by the roorbach process.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13

Doctor BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WASH
1NGToN URBAN, who for nine years
"drew his inspiration'' from o county
Office, on the profits of which he fattened
his Stalwartism like a mouse in the meal
tub, is not exactly tho sort of man to 20
down into Bart township and to tell the
Republicans thero Of Bob McClure's
political derclictiDns. The first thing
Urban may be asked will likely be an ex-
PLANTATION of that bin of &211.5O which he
snaked through the county commission
ers' Office the help 6f Judge Living
ston, he says-in ths dyiEg hours of Coble
and Bushong's tsrn sod got their ap-
proval to an impudsnt and shameless job.
He had better settle with tho county ap-
ditors before he gives himself 50 much
concern about the 1ndependent Republi-
cans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-13

The Rev. George Jones, pastor of the
First African Baptist church, on South
Fifth street, will preach his farewell
sermon this evening. 1t is almost year
since Dir. Jones took charge of this
church, when it only had congregation
of eleven members. 1t is now in pros
porous and tlourishing condition. The
gentleman expects to leave ON Thursday
for his new field of labor, Elizabeth, New
Jersey. -,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square 90 lines) first Insertion 81 so
Each subsequent insertion, per square. -. l 90
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-02
Mothers uothers:: Moshers:::

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering
aud crying with the excruciating pain
OF cutting teeth: If so, 90 at once
and get bottle of MRs. MISSIONS
SOOTHING SYRUP 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is not a mother on earth who
has ever used it who will not tell you at
once that it will regulate the bowels,
ana give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription OF one OF the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Sold every
where. - cents bottle.
iaSl-iy~m "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-02
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal salt Company is now
prepared 10 supply in quantities TO suit, fine
Table, Dairy, Meai and Stock Salt, put up By
5. c. FOCUS Reno, Nevada, who will supply
customers from Winnemucea west.
From Wmnemucca, eastward JOHN KIN
NEY, OF Battle Mountain, viii furnish. Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and Cnground
Mining Salt
From platform at White Plains excellsn.
Milling Salt viii be sold as usual to our PATRONS
at low rates.
Address orders to
HENRY ECK, upesintendent,
att Mute clains> Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-02
Notice to DelinQEents.

Notice is hereby given, that the County Com
mnssoners have ordered suits brought against
all delinquents on the Tax Roll for 1881. In
accordance with the law and said order, suits
viii he instituted against said delinquents,
unless payment is before made, on the 2sd day
OF January, lss2.
j. H. MACMILLAN,
District Attorney Humboldt County, Nevada.
Winnemucea, January 7, 1882 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-02
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
EXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL IL co.
TFRMs OF srBSCRIpTION

One copy, one year, by mail ............ss 90.
One copy. six months, By mail .......... 90.
One copy, three months, by mail. ........ so.
Delivered by Carrier, ?5 Cents per week,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Like The Ivy.

True love is like the ivy hold,
That clings each day with irmer holi,
Tina! crowe'h on '';ro"Vr geo or I'LL
Aud md he i-n.prsi ,iil2-,n sui.
What though tn wall or which 1t Climbs
Has lost The er.:- OF ;ormsr times,
Will then the ~. ,nose its hold,
Forget The SUI, isys of o,d |?
Nay. r"ihei IL = il; closer cliug
With LOVING Gasp. rene n5eripg
That il haa hardly lived II all
without the kindly shelf ridg wall.
True love is like the ivy bold,
That lings each day with 6rmer hold,
That eruHeth GU lii, ough good and III,
And mid the tempest ,linge,h still
True ovs is like the ivy green.
Th'-t never fo:getteth what hath oeen,
Aud 80, Ill. lite itself bs gone.
Until the end il cliuseth on.
What though the tree where it may cling
Shall hardly know aunther spring 2
What though lis bUus his he dead and bare?
1he twining iv! climbeth there,
I'D clasps it with firmer hold,
With stro ger love than tia, OF old,
Aud lends /, grace Il never had
Wn.n time Was young aud lie was glad.
True love is like the iv. g.ecn,
That ne er ioI gesteth what hath beer +,
Aud 50, ill lie i,sel. b: ,oas,
Until tue eud il cling.th on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Harper's Bazaar for 1888.

TIE Bazaar is scknowlrdged 10 BE- th,
best periodical Tor woman published 10
the English language. Ii Is the Ampri-
can authority upon Fashion. Household
Affairs + i4u-ite aud kindred matters
Its Literary department is OF the highest
order It's illustrations comprise ex-
qa,-ite eng'av'ngs from the works .,
rminent sr,I>t-. With portraits. local
sketches aud amu.l"g comic piatHres.
l's comMuh cai'ors with the Capitals oil
Europ. IS such a. To enable IT To max.
inmt date announcement OF ell th.
cba' ge- and notifications IN stylus thai
TAX" plsc" In the centre. # fashion. thu.
enshIng ms readers TO dress ia ,h- most
hecnming attire at the smallest rxpenst.
This feature alone Is worth to a family
many times the subscription prize. 81
The Magazine and B.zlr will be seut To
Que address, one yesr ~ 81.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
for 1888.

This Magazine has sp,ly been sty lid
q" The Clan, of the Monthlies." Prscti
caily there is 10 limit 10 the circulation
or influence OF Magazine like this. con-
'Jucie spirit so broad aud catholic,
always vtsI'z"d by the strongest i'm
oulse OF current thought aud action
H,rper'- Magss'ne is the best Magazine
for the Hone, never intruding elements
OF controversy, but bringing 10 the
beartbstoDe the richest treasures OF i'm.
.g'nstiou aud arr. Ia descriptive illus.
trsted articles aud character sketches It
i especially rich. Its brilliant galaxy
of contributors is uuequsilei. Mise
WOoison. the sutbnr OF Ahus." the
m"s' original American novel over writ
ten leads off with a new story. entitled
For The Major." and Mr.. Charles
R-sie's serbs Of short stories are part
Of the rare literary repast the publishers
gill lay before their vast clieutsse in
1888. M periodical issued at 81 can
compare with it. A volume 10 = library
10 Itself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

TuE u "a NJ. Il. Chu CHI at Can
bndgr, M. recently Dedicated, is salt
% be the finest or the shore, The cos,
f improvements was S14 1913 90 vslur
~ old m.'erIsl aud lot. Sll 900; max
ing he total cost of the church S25. =
32S. 90. On the day If dedication every
dollar necessary 10 quidste the indebi-
ednrss was raised Tn. collections that
iaY approx'm''ed the sum OF $500.
TIE credit oi this fine structure IL attri-
nu'ed {" the minister 10 charge. R.v.
E'w.rd l. H 81. ck.r. He ia ssid t.,
nav contributed Oh tue day e the dedi
cation f'"m h,s OVID private purse the
sum OF 81 O0G He certainly deserves
great pr .ise. There Me many others
doubtless in the rauks Of the ministry
WIN would be glad eco do likewise, I"
tut lack the "whrre w,thal