davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
TaE ANAM OAMPAIGN.
france Snbducs tho GOuntry-The Emperu
Submissive.

Franco Snbducs the Gountry-The Emperur
Submissive.
A dispatch to tho Paris Figaro from
Saigon says NJ. Harmand, the French civil
commissioner, has gono to Hue at the
special request of the emperor of Anam,
who is desirous of placing himself and the
capital under French protection, as his
position is most insecure. He nearly lost
his life on the first day of the lombard
ment by the French OF the forts aud bat
teries at the mouth of the river Hue. NJ.
Harmand is provided with most complete
powers to negotiate with the emperor, and
is instructed to obtain from him strict
definition Of the protectorate over Anam
conferred by France by the existing treat
les. He is also instructed to demand that
the Anamito bands encanped in Tonquin
be Immediately recalled.
The Paris Temps has a telegram from
Cochin China stating that the emperor of
Anam received NJ. Harmand on the 23d
instant. The emperor showed complete
submission. Anam is compelled by
treaty to pay the costs of the war, the
French to retain the forts on the Hue
river pending the payment. The Anna
mite troops in Tonquin are to be placed at
the disposa! Of Gen. Bouet. the French
commander. A prompt settlement Of the
question at issue is expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28

HAD the political seer of the New Era
been able to peep behind the veil that
hid the future from view, lie would not,
in all probability, have selected Georgia
as an illustration Of the infamous man
ner in which the Democrats have gerry
wandered The Southern states In which
they enjoy political supremacy. In its
issue of July 26, under an editorial dis.
cussion, entitled "Cold Facts" our
local contemporary said q" In. the state
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
DEATH FROM NEGLECC.
Tho Sad Ending OF 8: Young Woman
Long Branch.

Tho Sad Ending OF u Young Woman at
Long Branch.
Sarah Kavannaugh, aged twenty, q
daughter of Julia Kavannaugh, one Of tho
mcst notorious characters of Long Branch
died Monday under peculiarly distressing
circumstances. Recently the Kavan'
naugh house was raided by the police and
both mother ard younger daughter SEN
fenced to Jail. Sarah, however, escaped
arrest, aud entered on q career of do
bauchery and dissipation, which ended in
her being taken down with sickness on
Wednesday last.
She lay on pallet OF straw in one of the
rooms of the house taken from them until
she died, entire alone, surrounded on all
sides with bare walls, filth and squalOr.
The poor girls life slowly ebbsd away,
and she died in iIdescribable agony and
distress. No !ood or sign of it could in
be found in the house, aud the girls death
must have been caused as much by hun
ger as anything else. The Kavannaughs
are the worst characters at Long Branch,
and every member of tho family has been
in Jail on more or less serious charges,
The father is row hiding from the United
States authorities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
susqushanua County Democrats.

The Susquehanna county Democrats
held their county convention at yesterday
at M0ntrose. There was an enthusiastic
and sanguine gathering. The oonven.
tion nominated E. w. Sanford district
attorney by acclamation and B. Lathrop
was nominated for coroner and ]. G.
Wheaton for county surveyor. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing the administration
of Gov. Pattison and the action of the
Democratic members of the Assembly in
regard to the apportionment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
LYNCHED IN HIS CELL.
A CoLoRED YOUTH SLAIN BIZ a MOB.
Captored After Attempting 20 Assault .
White Woman and Placed In jail
Killed Fighting for Life.

oapsored AFTER Attempting 70 Assault .
White Woman and Placed In Jan
-Khled FIGhting for Life.
Miller county, Georgia, has had another
tragic lynching, making the third within
the past three weeks. Near Colquitt .
few nights ago two negroes gained an
entrance at midnight to residence occu-
pied by one of the most prominent ladies
in the county. Her husband was away,
and the men made their way to her apart
ment. She was awakened from sleep to
find one of the men in the bed in which
she was asleep. Realizing that outrage
and murder was their object she quickly
drew revolver from beneath the pillow
and fred.
The men Immediately beat precipitous
retreat, followed by three additional
shots from the lady's revolver. Although
1T IS not positively known yet, it is be.
lieved that the man who was on the bed
was wounded. The room was sufficiently
light enough for the lady to recognize
the men, and the next morning when she
narrated her adventure the farmers imme-
diately organized searching party, and,
taking three bloodhounds, secured the
country until late hour Sunday after.
A0ooS "AoA oh0 VI tuo luSlGlVCo was ACI :
reted out of swamp by the dogs and
lodged in Jail.
The prisoner gave his name as Lswis
Warren and that of his companion as
Frank Fountaine. The posse Immediately
resumed search. In their absence on
Sunday night band of fifteen armed and
masked men raided q blacksmith shop,
and, securing several iron bars, captured
the guard on duty at the Jail and battered
their way to Warren's cell. The guard
refused to surrender the key to unlock the
cell door, and the vigilants soon broke the
iron girding of the cell door.
While accomplishing this q bar of iron
fell inside the cell, and, picking it up,
Warren, with the manaical desperation of
a desperate driven to bay, dealt one of tie
men blow on the head which nearly cleft
his skull in twain, and laid him bleeding
and insensible on the floor. This so en-.
ragged the lynching party that they formed
line against the wall of the corridor and
poured volley of bullets into Warren's
body which perforated him from head to
foot, and left nothing but a quivering mass
of mutilated flesh lying in pool of blood
inside of the dungeon.
Another LynchiDg Expected
Tho avengers then loft the Jail and dis
appeared down. road carrying their
wounded companion with them. No news
has been received from the party pursuing
Fountaine, but his lynching is beyond
question if captured. Warren was only
seventeen years old and lived on the
place of the lady whom he tried to out
rage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
DEAD AT LAST,

"A Man With a BroAea Neck Lives 33 Daye.
Mr.. Edward Schwartz, who had his neck
fractured and dislocated. near his residence
in Dover township. York county, on the
23d Of last month, by being struck on the
head by falling limb of a tree, died on
Sunday. Two days after the accident,
after q consultation by a number
of physicians and DR.. Gross, an
operation, which was a nice aud an ex
ceedingly critical one, was successfully
performed and the prospects for his recov.
cry seemed fair. The case was most in.
teresting one to the physicians and was
the subject of no little discussion Yester.
day morning Drs. Gross of Dover; West,
Hay, Long. and J. r. Spangler of York,
and DR.. Blackburn, Of Pbiladslphia, went
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
NEWS BY MAIL.
MANY STRANGE PHASES OF CRIME.
A Brutal Murderer In Maryland saved from
LynchiDg BY Ais NepheW-Some
Condensed Paragraph.

A Brutal Murderer In Maryland Saved from
Lynchipg BY His Nephsw-some
Condensed Paragraph.
News has just reached Baltimore of a
shocking murder Monday at Still Pond
Neck, on the Sassafras river, in Kent
county, Md. James L. Leary was the
murderer, and E. B. Gallop his victim.
The former was quarrelsome character,
the latter an orderly, respectable mac.
Leary is an uncle of Mr.. Jacob E. Krebs,
a we'll known merchant of Baltimore, and
was a tenant on one of his farms. He
became 30 disagreeable that his nephew
discharged him last winter and rented the
farm to Gallop. with the condition that
Leary was to remain on it and live In the
house until spring, and then seek other
quarters. He has refused to leave the
place, however, and his nephew from time
to time persuaded Mr.. Gallop to let him
remain little while longer.
On last Saturday a postal card from
Krebs to Leary was received in the mail
to Mr.. Gallop. It was for the time over
looked, and afterward given to Leary by
Mrs. Gallop. He became very angry,
abused the lady and accused her of
attempting to rob him. Mr.. Gallop was
informed of Leary's conduct toward his
wife, and on Tuesday morning quietly but
firmly informed him that he did not wish
him to act toward his wife in that manner
again. Sharp words followed, and finally
Lsary picked up fruit knife and stabbed
Gallop in the left groin, inficting fear.
full wound, from which he died in short
time. Leary also threatened to kill one of
the ladies in the house tor trying to pro-
tect Gallop, but she escaped him.
Soon as the news of the murder spread
throughout the county crowd of men
organized with the determination Of lynch
ing Lsary. They secured him and made
preparations to execute him when Mr..
Krebs. who happened in the vicinity at the
interfered and Leary was handed over to
the officers of the law and taken to Ches-
tertown, to the county Jail. The indignant
friends Of Mr.. Gallop are, however, still
threatening to lynch his murderer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28

As the day express was moving out of
the Pennsylvania station yesterday after
noon, poorly clad Italian, who had lin
gsred too long in Chestnut street saloon,
was seen hurrying with great precipitation
towards the outgoing train. He made an
effort to board the train at Christian
street, but missed his footing and fell, the.
car wheels cutting out slice of his over
alls at the knee. Nothing dauntcd by his
miraculous escape, after the cars had pass
ed by, he arose and started in hot pursuit
Of the disappearing train but soon gave up
the chase. Returning to the waiting room
it was found that he had ticket from
Blairsville to New York. He was unable
to make himself understood by any one.
but talked his native tongue and gesticu
lated with great vehemence. He left for
his de stination on the second section of
the day express, apparently unconscious
o. his miraculous escape from death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
officers will hold their position in the
western divisions,

The following reports of viewers were
confirmed absolutely:
Report Of viewers favorable to change
of road through Adamstown borough.
Report adverse to the proposed vacation
Of part of an old road in East Lampster
township, running from the main public
road through Bird-in-Hand to Brubaker's
mill and laying out another in lieu thereof.
The report favorable to the formation
of new election district in West Hemp.
field township. between Rohrerstown and
Petersburg districts.
The report favorable to the erection of q
new election district in Drumore township
the dividing line to be the public road
leading from Port Deposit to this city. that
part east of the road to be constituted the
new election district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
VARIOUS NEWS NOTES.

A Miscellaneous Collection OF Paragraphs.
DR.. J. G.. Peak, a member of the board
of health Of Cincinnati, has caused war
rants to be issued for the arrest on a
charge of criminal libel of the proprietors
of. the Penny Post, that paper having
printed reports that Peck had received
pay for making appointments.
Two of the operators of the American
Rapid telegraph company at Philadelphia
resigned yesterday, in consequence Of the
action of tho company in recalling the
concessions made to the strikers last
month. Other designations are expected.
Capt. John Hall. prominent citizen of
New Brunswick, N. j., and a contractor
for the Pennsylvania railroad, is reported
to have abscouded, leaving debts to thu
amount of $50, 900. He is freeholder of
the Fifth ward of New Brunswick.
A. A. Atherton, treasurer of ROscom-
mon county, Michigan, has disappeared,
and it is said that funds amounting to
$18. 600. the property of townships and in.
dividuals, has gone with him.
Plans have been completed for the new
silver vault to be built under the cash
hold about 90, 900, 00G standard dollars.
uC ullOCGOlS VI lu0 l. dI MCA OIsAh Vi
Richmond, Ind, have given notice of the
winding up of its affairs and that all de-
positors will be paid in full after Septem-
Sd.
The Western glass manufacturers will
meet in Chicago Wednesday "to take
definite action in regard toordering gen.
eral reduction in tho wages of their en-
ployes."
The Spanish bark Sinciro, which sailed
from Havana on tho 90 instant for New
York, sent ashore two cases of yellew
fever before leaving.
The U. S. vice consul at Aspinwall re,
ports that there is no yellow fever or other
epidemic at that place.
John F. Smythe, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee Of New York,
has informed a reporter Of the Albany
Euening Journal that lie will not, under
any circumstances bo candidate for TO.
election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
Breach OF Promise, &c.

Daniel Brose, of East Donegal, has
brought suit in common pleas court
against Uriah Kaufman for the seduction
of his daught Alice, and capias was is.
sued for defendants arrest. A suit for
breach Of promise has also been brought
against Kaufman by the girl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28
THE stealing Of ponsious by Fitzgerald
casts the Star Route frauds in the shade.

ANOTHER volcano is in state of crup-
tion in Europe. 1t is pity there is none
under the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28

ACCORDING to accounts Pittsburg has
a Jail in which the depravity Of the iu-
mates has reached its heighth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-28

BEING once more able to enjoy the CON-
forts of home, good many people who
hied away on summer vacations will
wonder what they went away for.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

She can also nay .No" in snch .
low soft voice that ii means EYES"
She ran eat her breakfast in bed
5and enjoy it. This is something that
NO M can do.
She can sharpen ! lead-pencii If
you give her plenty Of time and
plenty of pencils.
She can sec in . great, big selfish
hulk qualities which he does not aud
never did possess.
She can dance all night in . pair
at shoes two sises too small Tor her
and enjoy every minute of the time.
She rat pass = display window Of
q dry goods store without stopplng-
if abe il running to catch = train.
She A appreciate : kiss from her
husband seyeDty-Ave years after the
marriage ceremony has taken place.
She can walk half tho night with
. colicky baby in her arms without
once expressing > desire to murder
the infant
Size . suffer abuse and neglect
for years. which one touch of kind
ness or consideration will drive from
her recollection.
She can go to church and after
wards tell You what every woman IN
the congregation had on, and IN some
nre instances can give . faint idea
Of what the text was.
She can 20 to the theater every
evening and the matinee on Wednes-
day and Saturday and still possess
sufficient strength to sttend . Sunday
night sacred concert.
She can look her husband square in
the eye when he tells her some cock
and-hull story about being "detnined
ct the office" without bctraying in the
least that she knows him to he .
colossal liar.
She can rumple up $4,000 worth
OF dress goods and buy a spool Of
thread with an order to have it de.
hvered four miles away in 3 style
that will transfix the proprietor Of
the establishment with admiration.
she can go into commissions at the
sight OF : mouse, and five minute,
later she can listen to her husband.
story Of his financial ruin with u low
ing smile on her face and with s
courage IN heart that comes not with
In the knowledge of men.
She can-but what's the use? A
woman can do anything and do
well. She can do more in q minut.
than . man al do in ali hour, and d,
Il better. She can make the alleged
lords of creation bow down to he
own sweet will, and they will neve
KNOW 1t. Yes, = woman can do ey
erything, with but one exception: sh'
cannot climb = trcc.-Philadclphi;
ssll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
ORDINANCE. NO. Q.

Prohibiting saloons from keeping
open at late hours.
lie it orda.ued by the Board of Trus-
tees of the incorporated town OF Kim
ball.
Section I.
1t il hereby declared to be unlawful for any
owner or keeper Of y saloon in thus town to keep
the came open between the hours Of eleven Ql)
7. =. snd 5 4. y. o'clock Of each day.
6ectiOn z.
II il ala" declared unlawful for any persons "a
Aforesaid 70 keep his or thelr saloon opUn durina
any part of sunday.
section :.
Any person or persons violating any Of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof be fined IN any sum not exceeding SIS for
each and every ofense 20 committed.
The above und foregoing ordinance shall be in
fore from and after its passage. approval and
publication.
Passed and approved this 18th day of Novem.
Der 1888. J.. w. circuit Chairman.
ANsst. NJ. Danisp Clsrk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

Asfev lsonths SINCE, when . train
Pssssd Fargo. : wealthy passenger
49, struck with admiration over the
teaAsr manisr Il which . young lady
Ia hi ageds grandmother along i
pail near the track. Seeking m in
f~aSesction, the man Of riches married
lssrTsithin . few seek.. and now
every time ! train pulls into that
EDnrKh q Last ! doEsn ma,dens q
= sesA tsostsng their old grandmoth-
- - and down the track. This
10y sosaes from : Fargo man.
Riamasck Tribune
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher told
his Broklyn congregation . few days
- that they might aas well put >
provision into the Constitution
sgaanst total depravity q against the
1nanufacturs and sale Of liquor. Get
the sense Of : community behind !
law and it will stand; otherv,se it
will not. Il II Tor yon and for me to
Icease blaming sthers and 60 to work
lC~urselyes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
ORDINANCE NO 3.

Prohibiting houses of prostitution.
BE it ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the Incorporated town of
kimball. !.
Section 1. 49,
Any person or psraons who hall be supposed
70 keep : noua, for prostitution in the corporate
limits OF k1mball, or b an. occupant or inmats
Of the Same shall uRon satisfactory proof OF The
same, from circumstances pointing toward sucl,
acta b. deemed A'd 10 hereby declared u b. q
fined III any sum- hot sxesedins $500.
Section 2.
It 10 hereby declared to BE- the duty Of the Mar
shxl OF this corporation to notify all such per-
sons 10 leave the corporation forthwith ard aly
Person OF persons shall he subject to a fine Of
5000 foy oscli day 10 remaining aft0r notice,
THIS ordnance .hall be in force from ard sitter
its IassAss and publication in ths official paper
Ok the corporation.
Passed and approved this 18th day Of Novem-
bar 1858. J.W. Orcutt Chairman
Attest. H. 3. Ounlap Clerk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

Bob Mcbride, Of the Mitchell Mail,
objects % sCol. Sellers" Of the
Chamberlain Register, mapping out
'ra,lsosdA. unioa dspots, locating ma
chins shoea ssct md ignoring Mitch.
81 altogether II his plans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

It II possible that ak territories will
kt,osk At tho doors Of Congress next
year to be- admitted into the Union
" s~tstes-DakotA, Montana, New
Mexics. Utsh and Washington.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

Arthur and Lincoln, Grant and
Lincoln, Grant and Bruce, Arthur
Aud Gresham, Blaine and Lincoln,
Hlaine and Harrison are nome of the
proposed Prssidentiai tickets.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Land frauds.

Ane IOllo~lhs o'ipPcd from the st.
Paul Pioneer Press explains, in a
certain degree, the GRArH1c's objec-
ton to the Sioux reservation being at
prescnct thrown open to settlement.
W. think enough land has been COB.
bled up by spectators, and until new
laws are made We want to see 1t re.
main closed. Either this or the land
east Of the Missouri settled by bona
fde settlers.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
Nov. la.-F. r. Rockford, special
agent of the land office in Dakota,
says there are many petty frauds, but
the day of land rings are ended. A
few have been broken up this year.
One-half the public lands are irregu
larry taken up annually. Actual set
tiers finally get them, but are obliged
to ply Sweat money" This retards
settlement and puts the poor mao at
: disadvantage. In one township
where the plat showed twelve actual
settlers under the p.e-cmp,ion and
homestead laws, there was not q
single inhabitabie house and but one
inhabitant, who was living in = tent.
There is everywhere laxity in the
performance Of conditions required
Of settlers. This was largely due to
mislnformation. Many townships in
the Bismarck district, which, accord
ing to the land Office plats. are fully
settled, have not to exceed fifteen
actual settlers each. This applies to
townships within railroad hunts. In
one township in which all the avail
able land had been taken there were
only four inhabitable houses. Under
the present system sixteen men yet
control of all the valuable land IN a
township. The township thus re-
mains a wilderness until the orr yinal
settlers are bought off. Most "rigi-
nal settlers are mechanics, pro ess-
ionsl men and b~ar-keepers, resid. nts
in neighboring towns, who v in
tend to live on their claims. LII ON
places perjury IL almost universal.
In thir.y-eight claims from the Bi.
marsk land Office upon which finai
proofs were to be filed, Agent Bick-
ford found only tn inlxbitable
houses. When the claimants discov-
cred he vas Informed twenty-five re-
fused to take the oaths, and seven OF
the other claims were rejected by the
land office. Not one of the claimants
appealed to the commissioner. 1t il
NO throughout the Bismarck district.
The land attorneys are mainly re-
sponsible. They instruct claimants
that a monthly visit to their claims
constitutes legal continuous resi-.
dence." Agent Blckrord cannot nee
. redeeming feature in the timber
culture act Responsibility in not
required, ami compliance with the
law is cheap and easy. OF the vast
number of these claims examined
there were not . dozen successful.
The law does not make cultivation
necessary. A Chicago drummer, by
fling , declaration and paying tl4,
gets possession of 1870 acres under
the timber culture aca, and by small
yearly expenditures retains it for four
years, trees or no trees. Meantime
the country is settled, and he can sell
his tree clam FOR ten times lts cost.
II the law is TO be continued its bene
fits should be confined to bonaiide
settlers. The homestead ard pr.e,np-
tion laws are inconsistent with each
ether.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

4 prominent NORTHWESTERN MEM
l,sr viii probably introduce ) bill ii
the next session Of Congress TO amend
ths land laws which will include .
provision for six months notice Of
.ssnal proof instead Of thirty days. II
u not proposed to repeal the pre-
emption law but to exclude from ,ts
operation pine timber lands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

A traveller can now go from New
York 70 San Francisco with but .
slight change Of car, instead Of two
~ tAree, y formerly. Through cars
srs nm 70 ST. Louis, where . transfer
4 made . slsepinE-cars, which 60
the rest Of the way, > total run OF
a,s4o miles: the longest made by any
kArs In the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

Senator Plumb, Of Kansas, j. re-
solved " keep abreast Of tho times.
He subscribes regularly for y many
- quo newspapers.