davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
,Bstsuls In Missouri,

A letter from Mr.. Grant, the prosecutor
OF John Z. Dennis, in Missouri, says that
he has also hati VIM. Meyer, suspected of
being an accompliee of Dennis, arrested
that Dennis and his wife testified that
Meyer did not pay for the mules and
that tho Baltimore man for whom Meyer
claimed to be ac.ing and who had sued the
railroad company to recover the value OF
the mules taken from the cars, has with
drawn his suit. Mr.. Grant declares he
will prosecute both Meyer and Dennis tn
the bitter end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
No Blow, Hut Solid Work.

LititZ Record.
Tho Lancaster INTELL1eENcER appeared
on Monday in double sheet edition,
being compelled to issue an extra sheet
on account of a press of advertisements.
The INTELLIGENCER does not make much
fuss or blow, but puts in some solid work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
Good Ones. Too.

| The 1NTELLIaENCER has been issuing
double sheet editions this week, and good
ones, too-good for its Subscribers and
! profitable for the owners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
The knights TOmplnY

The York Commandery will hava drill
on Tuesday evening preparatory to their
trip to Lancaster. Tney will arrive here
At / p. M, on Wednesday and will be
quartered ct the Swan hotel,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
TEIs MORNINGS COURT.

Tho current BUSINESS Traneact,d.
Court met at o'clock this morning for
tho transaction of current business
Adeiine 5. Shissler, of Mannheim town.
ship, was given the benefit of the act of
1872, giving married women the benefit of
their own separate earnings.
The license granted to Fred Haas, of
Marietta, who recently died, was trans.
ferred to Amelia P. Hass.
4 soldiers license to peddlc was granted
to Andrew K. Dern.
a charter was granted to the Nickle
Mine cornet band.
a rule was granted to show cause why
the sentence of George Brimmer, who
was convicted of arson, and sentenced in
April, should not be reconsidered for
reasons of public policy. 1t was made re-
turnable on next Saturday.
In the case of Valentino Hoffman aud
William NJ. OS.er, VS. John l. Hartman,
president, ]. Frederick Sener, treasurer,
Of the Washington fire company, in which
= preliminary Injunction was granted, to
prevent defendants from distributing
moneys, belonging to tho fire company, in
their hands, the defendants this morning
flied an answer to the plaintiffs bill, i'll
which they deny all manner Of illegality
"Iti astp W Pi0ihSAh.
The argument in tho case was continued
until next Saturday
At 10 o'clock the docket was called
when II ,iui. .;ments were entered for diff
ftrsnt reasons.
Attachment was issued for tho arrest OF
Jonas e. Good ct al, who have been 10
turned to court - answer the charge OF
ielonious entry, Oh the grounds that the
bail is Insufficient
Charles Pryor, vino was arrested on all
attachment. having ran away after tho
charge OF assault and battery had been
brought against him, was brought into
court by the sheriff. He could furnish NJ
bail and was again locked up until next
week.
John W. Apple, Il member Of the Craw-
ford county bar, was admitted to practice
in our courts. Mr.. Apple is son of DR..
Thomas G. Apple, Of the college. He has
been practicirs y. Msadville, but will
locate here.
Court adjou, ned sntil Monday at 10 a. M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
Press OF Advertising.

Altoona ribune
Our excellent contemporary, the Lam
caster INTELLIGENCER, has recently been
treating its readers to a double sheet. A
press CT advertising did it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26
Driving Accident.

Yesterday VIM. Laverty and Charlie
Mowrey, after having delivered piano to
Henry Erb, their horse talked and
both of them were thrown from the
wagon. Mr.. Laverty had his arm very
badly bruised and sprained and was cut
about the face. MIR. Mowrey had his right
leg severely injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26

IT is said that in furtherance Of Arthur's
desire to succeed himself and of elaborate
contrivances to that end 4 peace has been
patched up betwcen his friends and tho
N. Y. Tribune. One condition of it is that
the management of the National RepubE
cam, Washington, is to bs rid of the inf1u
ences which have lately, through that
paper, been assailiug the editor of the
Tribune for having boon engaged in cor
rupt bargain ia the Garfield campaign, and
obtaining from Garfield Pledge in writ
ing to appoint a judge Of the supreme
court of the United States who would op
pose the Thurman railroad law, in con-
sideration o. ,s1OO,OO from very rich
person, to aid in GArfield's election, which
pledge WAS hold by Whits!aw R,iI as Sc
curity 70: it, redemption. Rid is said to
have bscn SO disconcer5ed at the thought
of this being publicly proved that he read
lily consented to the alleged truce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26

THE immense travel over the New
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26

VI duOGu6f ultbu.
A trustworthy mah, just arrived from a
rancho in Sonora, says a courier from
headquarters, has brought news of an
engagement between General Crook aud a
large body of Indians, near Guacanope, in
the Sc ra Madres, last week, Gin which 30
hostiles were killed aud the rest put to
flight, closely followed by the troops"
Three men, two convicted of murder
and the third of a felonious assault, were
hanged yesterday in Arkansas-John Tay-
lor at Clarence, John Morton at Helena,
and Joseph Young (colored) at Richmond.
The executions were public.
During discussion about tho Queens
birthday and English politics, in a St..
Louis street car, a man was shot and
killed. No names are given in the dis
patch.
Health and Sickness.
VIM. Black and John McClarcn died at
Paterson, N. j., yesterday morning. it is
supposed from tho effects of poisoned
meat which they ate on Wednesday.
Others of the McClaren family are also
sick.
A special dispatch from Beaumont. Tex.
says the district court adjourned for the
term on the third day of its session on
account Of rumors Of smallpox, and the
consequent lmpossibility Of getting either
witnesses or Jury.
The yellow fever in Havana, which
caused % deaths in that place last
week, has appeared among tho shipping in
the port.
Health Officer Townsend and Drs.
Salmon Rose and Cowie, of the az, icul
tural department., have made postmor-
tenn examination Of the COW which died
with suspicious symptoms near Washing
ton few days ago, and have found that
she died Of ordinary pneumonia, not
p!euro pneumonia.
Losses ~ Fire.
The loss by the burning of Pearson's
planning mill and tho Huck mailing com-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-26

York and Brooklyn bridge at present may
be largely ascribed to motives of curiosity
and sight seeing. But the estimated
numb,m of 5000 foot passengers per hour
affords sufficient margin to demonstrate
that tiae utility and necessity of the bridge
will b., satisfactorily established from the
start.
GOLD and silver, in such quantities that
it would seem some good fairy is lingering
around the city, have been discovered
according to reports-near the city of
Duluth, Minnesota. But there is an an
cient and fishlike smell about the whole
thing. 1t may be that Proctor Knott's
famous funny Duluth speech suggested at
this late day to some enterprising land
owner that his domains "doctored' with
silver and gold would be apt to sell rapidly
and with fine pecuniary returns.
The Examiner pronounces it "true as
preaching " that Mr.. Samuel ]. Tilden
was in 1876, in all the forms of the exist
ing law, elected president of the United
States. Even his enemies and those who
connived at the robbery of the people now
admit the fact. By treachery, fraud and
perjury Mr.. Samuel ]. Tilden was cheated
out of the Office and electors out of their
elective rights. Tho crime-a national
dishonor-still stands without efface-
ment." We have always had hopes that
the Examiner would yet come right.
PEOPLE who think the Jewish race is
dying out do not carefully study the
signs of vitality which this people show.
AS contemporary remarks, they pass
from country to country to become practi-
cally masters wherever they go. They get
the land in Germany and Hungary and
grow rich in Russia they are the great
bankers in London and Paris and the
centres of European commerce. In ten
recent years the Rothschilds furnished
$500, 600, 900 in loans to England, Austria,
Prussia, France, Russia and Brazil. They
increase faster than Christians, and OF
every 100. 600 persons only SO Jews die to
'143 Christians.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

enness, so far as we know. has never result
 ed in single case of reformation We do
 not say that there is no such case, but that
 we have never read or heard of aAy We do
 not advocate the absolute repeal of the law
 which makes intoxication an offense. The
 good order of society cannot permit men togo drunk about the streets. But as the law is at present administered it's effect is worse than as if there were none at all. In this State the prosecuting attorney may, if he thinks proper, decline to prosecute, and the judge may suspend judg- ment. The interests of society would un- occasionally be far better served in the great majority of the cases of intoxication by neg lect to prosecute or by 8 discharge than by conviction. judge who a number of years ago occupied the bench of the City court used to say to prisoner accused of drunken ness that he would in the present instance suspend judgment, but if the prisoner were brought before him again he would execute both the judgment in the present case and the next case against him. If the prisoner did come before him again he often gave him a third trial. By this course he believed he had saved good many men from habitnaI drunkenness. Certainly this method is inf niteIy preferable to the wholesale conviction for this offense that prevails in most Police courts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

 andP  h one eness received coors oie 0 ord f r of 
  
 
  
 
  O In in
 
 
  
 
  
  will but cal wng
   that merchant tailor be his reputation makes without first
  avoid the  uwuIbe will z
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
;, 900. Each of these societies has it's minis

35,ooo. Each of these societies has it's minis : trysand it's opposition; it's printed orders of business and it's various officials; the ex- pense being met by fee, which is assessed upon all members. The questions that come up for discussion are commonly those which are under debate in the imperial parliament and hence are exciting public interest throughout the kingdom. Membership in those mock houses is not made up, as might be supposed, chiefly of young and uneducated men. On the contrary, quite number of those who take part are persons of local in fuence- -clergymen, merchants, justices of the peace, and even men engaged in public
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
COMMUNICATIONS.
A Taxpayers Complaint.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 would like, through the columns of your
  valuable paper, to call the attention of our city authorities to the shameful condition of the walk at the east end, north side of Barnesville bridge. The embankment SUD- porting the walk, as well as the walk itself, has caved, and for more than two months pedestrians on that side of the street have been compelled to turn out into the street to get by. As taxpayer, who contributes his quota towards paying officials for attend ing to these matters, I must humbly and earnestly protest against the further contin- uance of this annoyance. If the subject is much longer neglected it will be taken up again, and assume the form of lengthy pro- test to our city fathers signed by an indig- nant public. A TAXPAYER.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
TERRIBLE.

s'This suspense is terrible" remarked the man on the gallows.-Boston Star.
 It is no longer polite to speak of man as having been hanged. Say he went to the other world an 'tassisted emigrant. ''- Philadelphia News.
 What is meant by a Sabbath days jour ney ?'"-E John. The distance between any place and the nearest good fishing groands- Burlington Free Press.
 A St. Paul paper announces that ''the Elm peror William goes to Ems on Thursday, ' and the Bismarck Tribune wants to know ''who in the two-spot Is Elm ?"
 Five of the graduating class at Vassar make their own dresses. To bachelor the temptation is strong to marry all five, but 1t is not Utah everywhere. Citizen.
 An Elyria, O., woman fainted away the first time she heard band play. She thought Gabriel had begun to toot and she hadn't quite finished her ironing. Times.
 A California widow has raised $7oO, 900 worth of wheat this year. Oh, lovely beard ed woman! "'Tis wheat to know there is an eye will mark" etc.-Burlington Hawkeye.
 Mir. Talmage says that man can do only one thing well. MT. Talmage edits 8 maga- zine and breaches the gospel, and it Is said that he is a very successful editor.-LoWell Citizen.
 Accounted For.-Weakly amateur (playing Macduff): "Ha! ha! My voice is my sword ID Critic in the gallery-''That's all right, then, Old Mumblechump. We was wondering up here where it were. Judy.
 If it is considered all right in an English lord to knock Jem Mace out, why should an American editor hesitate to punch Sullivan in the eye?'' asks the Detroit Free Press. Oh, he shouldn't Wade in Boston Post
 The New York customs officials have dis covered captain smuggling in cigars in the hollow legs of a writing desk. Let alone custom house officials for finding cigars when there are any around. They will even take them right out of your hand and be looking the other way all the time.-Lowell Citizen.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
%zN

PYFaIIA, SEPTLEaIIA, SCRoFULA and other forms of blood poisoning, resulting in gandular swelIings, ulcerous patches in the throat and mouth, ab- scesses, carbuncles, tumors, ulcers and skin eruptions speedily Deutralized and expelled by the CUrICURA kEsoLvBNT, the new blood purifier, while the skin Is ceansed of all dishSuring hunors by the external of CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, the great skin cures. CUTICURA REsoLvENT abso- lutely destroys disease ger s which float in the blood, urine and perspiration-there is doubt about it-and expeIs them through the bowels, kid nav and of he in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
NEWARK, O,
BLOO.s PURIFIER.

have used your CUTIoURA remedies in several cases of Eczema, Moist and Dry Tetter and cured them all. Your CUTICURA RESOI4vENT far my supply allows to teht 1t, has tn my hands, exceed ed in efficacy and efficiency any alternative compound (blood puri6er) have made of in active practice of 30 years duration.
 E. N, ECKER. M D. IAcE PA
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTICURA REMEDIES the gre1test remedies on earth. Had the worst salt rheum in this coun- ty My mother had 1t twenty years and in fact died from 1t. believe CUTICURA would have saved her life My arms, bReast and head covered for three years which nothing relieved or cured until cURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
 J. ". ADAMS. n
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
I'll ST KNOWLEDGE IS POWER,

TIItT sANOWLEDGE IS POWER NEEDS NO DEMONSTRATION, AND HE WHO BY EXPERIENCE KNOWS THE VALUE OF TAR RANTS SELTZER APERIENT DOES NOT NEED TO BE TOLD THAT HE HAS IT WITHIN HIS POWER TO WARD OFF FEvERS, BILIOUS AT HACKS, HEADACHES AND ALL THE ILLS ARISING FROM DIsoRDERED STOMACH, LIVER OR BOW ELS. A TEASPOONFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER BEFORE EATING, ACTS LIKE A CHARM AND NO WISE MAN WILL BE WITHOUT IT. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
 je26 eod2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
CREAM BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told 10 the greAt curative of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. have paid hundreds dollars for medicines tu diseases of the blood and skin, found anything yet to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
 OHAS 4. WILLIAMS. PROVIDENCE. R. 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

After g careful review of the outlook fo 1884 the St. Louis Globs-Democrat (Repub- ican) makes an estimate of the probable electoral vote which gives the Republicans fifteen States and POI electoral votes Gin cluding Ohio, New York, and Pennsylvania, ) and the Democrats twenty-three States and 200 votes It then concludes stThis is giving the Democrats all the States the Re publicans do not actually need, and more, of course, than they will really carry. but trans fer New York and Ohio. or either of them, from the Republican column, keeping in mind what bearing such transfer will have on other States, and it will be found impossible to fill the gap from the other column with any degree of probability whatever. The fight is right in the big States, and the Re publicans must be freed from all the outside endorsements that little men would crowd upon them"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
CURE IN EVERY CASE,

Your CUTIoURA remedies outsell all other medi- cines keep for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have effected in every instance where other remedies have failed.
 H. ". BROCKWAY, M. D. FRANKLIN FALLS, N. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
CUTICURA REsOLVENT,

CUIICUnA and CUTIcURA SOAP sold everywhere. Price OUTICURA, 50 cts. and $1OO per box. CUTI- oURA REsoLvENT, $1.u0 per bottle. CuTTCURk SOAP, 25 cts. CUTICURA SHAVING SoAP, 15 cts. Potter Drug and Chemical Co Boston.
 ie27 wed eat&W2w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

He whistled, laughed and sang, Almost within breath He seemed man, indeed, Who was tickled near to death He stood upon his head, Did other foolish things; He was happiness itself For his wife was at the Springs. Where'er were pretty girls, In theater or show, There, too, he sat him down In the first and foremost TOW. And he writes his darling ducky: ''Im dead while you're away, But If you're well and happy, Don't shorten, dear, your &ay." And she reads his loving letter AS she sits beneath the shade And spoons with Dobbs, the masher, And sips her lemonade. She writes him back an answer Filled with sympathy and love; ''I1l stay a fortnight longer; Be good, old ducky dove"
 Philadelphia Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
SonrnaI aub Courie1.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, Is CENTS WEEK, 70 CENTS A MONTH, $500 XEAR BY MAIL, COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, S7.0O AT EXPIRATION, $7.5O OUT OF COUNTY, IN ADVANCE, $7.50, AT EXPIRATION,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

A committee appointed by the legislature of Georgia te investigate and report upon the advisability of establishing a school of industrial science in that State have visited a number of schools of that class in New York and New England, and as 8 result of their investigation will unanimously report nj favor of the proposition. Speaking of the Worcester Free Institute one of the commit teemen says: This school, we are told, has made of that comparatively small village, originally, thriving city of nearly 75,OOO people. It has developed the inventive tai. ents of the citizens till the city's ratio of inventions is by far the largest in the State. Wealth and influence necessarily follow on such instruction, for every student is an educated source of powor. Impulse was thus given to mechanical genius, skilled labor WAS secured, capital was invited, the students-largely taken from the country turned their attention to the development of their home resources; and to-day the proud est, best educated and most promising city in Massachusetts, outside of Boston, is Wor- cester.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

Among the signs of the times in England are what are known as ''houses of commons" These are local organizations which pretend to legislate for the British nation, and at their meetings public questions are discussed un- der the same conditions that would apply to their discussion in the veritable House of Commons at Westminster. There were last year fifty nine societies of this character. At full meetings of some of them there were over 1000 members present. and altogether the list of members was estimated at about
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

The coffee house experiment in Boston is only sixteen months old, but has reached $1, ,000 profit month. The capital was fur nished by benevolent men who looked for no pecuniary return. The Casino coffee house was opened in February, 1882, and occupied the whole of 8 building. Plate glass windows, hardwood finish, decorated walls and tasteful furnishings served to re- move any impression of cheap charity. There were two entrances, one, for women, open ing directly into drawing rooms, and the other, for men, to a 'coffes bar," where coffee, cocoa, Ec., andwiches and simple re- treatments were soId and in the rear were billiard and pool tables, with chairs for per sons watching the games. Cigars were sold at the coffee counter, and smoking was al- lowed. Overhead was reading room and an apartment fitted up with tables for games The idea was to provide all the social attractions of the saloons. with the exception of intoxicating drinks new coffee house was soon projected, the Aiham- bra. which is even more attractive in it's dec orations and furnishings than the Casino, and equally successful.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

Mir. c. l.. Magee, one of the regular" Republican leaders in Pennsylvania, has no doubt that harmany will prevail in the party in that State. He says that everything the Independents demanded has been conceded and conss- quently they have no grievance any longer. The prospects of success he believes depend somewhat upon the result in Ohio. IT the latter State elects Feraker. Pennsylvania will give an old-time Republican majority, but there will be hard struggle if Hoadly suc ceeds. Mir. Magee says that Senator Came. ron is doing nothing to influence the selec- ton of candidates on the Republican ticket or te control the party in any way and he will peobably not be candidate for re cleo ton to the Senate in 1885. If all this is true the Pennsylvania Independents have reason to be well satisfied with what they have ac- complished.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

It is sometimes cheaper to endure what seems to be injustice than to "go to law" The Boston street committee offered sixty cents per foot for land to extend street. This was refused and one dollar per foot de- manded The question was carried to the Superior court, which awarded the owner twenty cents per foot, the prics at which it was assessed and taxed, saving che city $13,- O0O
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
.kA- .1|::H :H

Two lo@ lower or AE"ocA of at
  to
 
  A Cam Chambray Sug that had  The extraordinary with which Underwear
  offered the meet al demand
  if  O. elargst outof the bushes hay n lcolor n with any
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28

There are about 17O,0 Eetail liquor deal CTS in the country, and it is estimated that the average income is fifteen dollars day. During the last fiscal year taxes were paid on about 72 million gallons of spirits and nearly 17 million barrels of beer. A gallon of spirits is said to make about 8 hundred drinks, cost ing about ten cents each, thus yielding 72O million dollars The beer consumed is about 4,216 million pints, which at five cents pint makes about 21O million dollars. It thus ap- pears that the people of this country pay 93O million dollars annually for the beer and whiskey they drink. This is large sum and most of it might be spent in much better way.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-28
EDITORIAL NUTES.

One of the subjects to bs discussed at the Concord school of philosophy this year is s'The distinction of reality and potentiality from true aetuality-' Ha Ha!
 In New Bedford, Massachusetts, a man has just died of lockjaw, caused by a wound in ficted on himself while handling toy pistol he had taken from boy. The manufacture and sale of this murderous instrument ought to be strictly prohibited.