davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18

In said city, according to the plans and speoifra-
tions in the Office OF J. Bfousseau, Esd, Presi-
dent Of the Board. room So. Baker Block. until
August 9Th. Iss3. at 5:30 o'clock
?. NJ Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check for $3.50, and must be left in sealed
envelope with George 5. Patton, Secretary OF the
Board, No. IS, Temple Block, on or before said
lie Board reserves the right to reject any and
GEO. S. PATTON,
jyl9td Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-18
SUMMONS.
| In the Superior Court Of the State o
California, in and for the County
OF Los Angeles.


Action brought in the Superior Court Of tn
State of California, in and for the County Of Il
Angeles. and the Complaint filed m said Count
Of Los Angeles, in tho Office Of the Clerk Of sal
Superior Court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

with children IN arms, waiting aud well
coming the trains. From the summit of
the line ON one sdo is ilno prospcct Of
mountain scenery, while ON tho o:hcr hand
just beyond is magnificent stretch Of
tho Lebanon valley, scarcely Cquallcd by
tho famous view Of the Wyoming Nalloy
ON the Wilkosbarrc mountain. NCar tho
top Ot the mountain is u station named
MI. Grctna, close - which, on top of Gov
Dix mountain, the state geological survey
has erected an observatory. \ little FUR
thCr on tho great Cornwall ore bank aud
all tho adjacent furnaces como into view,
and from this point on the Inc runs
through tho fat farm lands ut Lebanon
county side Ivy side with ,he oil Cornwall
road.
During tho entire day, mnslug incOn
spicuoUsly with the thrOug, riding on near.
ly every train back and forth, observed by
few and known to d less uumbor, was u
swarthy.comploXiouCd young man, with u
jot black moustachc, short " stature and
neatly and plainly dressed. lie was the
master mind and controlling owner of the
whole enterprise. Besides his interest IN
and presidency vt the y3ilroll aud his
ownership OC tho Cu,cbropk estates, he
owns and manages four furnaces aud
countless farms and other possessions.
When he camo OF age his guardian handed
him s 200 900 in cash, as the accumuIA-
tious of his estate during his minority
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
PERSONAL.

PRINCE BISMARCK has large interests in
timber, and still larger in a distillery,
which turns out 80, 900 litres of eau de vie
monthly.
GAIT. HORATIO Ross, Great Britain 5
most famous shot, is still living at the age
of SO, and last year climbed a mountain
3545 feet high, without resting on the
way.
This tradition was fulfilled to the letter
when James vi. of Scotland became James
!. of England The stone still reposes in
Westminster Abbey beneath the corona
tiOn chair.
MAST, the caricaturst has withdrawn
from the Htrper's Weekly it is said, and
is making some elaborate drawings with q
view Of using them in course of illustra.
ted lectures.
REV. DR.. JOHN II PAXTON, OF New
York, on Sunday, quoted in his sermon the
notable sent once in the "Silver King"
"Oh God, turn back thy universe and
give me yesterday" 1t is not often that
phrase from contemporary melodrama
creeps into the pulpit.
Miss KATE FIELD, who is now in Den.
yer, took to that city letter of ntoduc
tion from Sir Charles Dixie to Judge Nc.
S"i'1' 'ho 'ib hObc w LLC w lllAlbOI
hotel office asking where the Judge could
be found. The answer came back: Don't
know he's been dead eight years"
GENERAL HANCOCK has been suffering
from bad cold and an abcess on one OF
his legs, butts now better. DR.. J. IL.
Janeway, his surgeon, said yesterday that
he knew of no kidney troubles. Adjutant
General Whipple declares that tho gen
eral is all right and will be out in few
days.
Mn GLADSTONE, in his late trip climbed
the ruined walls of old Dunstaffnage cas-
tie, aud inspected the site OF the stone Of
destiny which the English invader carried
off triumphantly to the south, regardless
OF the legend inscribed on 1t
should fate not fail, whorc'cr this stone be
found
The Scot shall monarch of that realm DO
crowned.
REV. PHILLIPS BROoKs allows none of
his ph ntographs to be sold, and it is even
said that there are none in existence.
There is story that a photographer once
obtained a negative, from which no had
printed several copies, and that Mr..
Brooks visited him aud asked for what he
would sell the plate and the whole collec
ton. The man told him 800, which the
preacher instantly paid and put tho lot out
or existence in short order.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
TIItl DRAMA,
John stevens Now riay nt sutton opera
nouae


Possibly when tho fair siaod audience
left Fulton opera house last evening
after witnessing tho presentation of John
\. Stevens new play, "lIcr Second Love-"
it would have boon difficult tO discover half
score Of people who wore not pleased
with II, and II il nearer Il success than
failure, though tho ancient sentiments of
love- hatC and jealousy are not conducted
through any now channels and tho absence
of anything TO excite tho spontaneous
cagorncss of tho audience 10y u full unity
of action is apparent aud is dsparaging.
Mr.. Stevens does not in "llcr Second
Lovo" present n play rs thrilling as his
"luknuwu' nor as emotional
rs bis "Passiou's Slave" but in
some respects he has given better
one. llo has ClcvCrly seiaOd on old ideas
aud Invested them with glittering goner-
alitiCs, which, coupled with exceedingly
dramatic climaxos, are quito capable OF
capturing the masses. There has been
some iudiCjrus clipping done to tho pieco
since It left Philadelphia and ono or two
rcrulSivc features have boon omitted
this action has enhanced the value aud the
interest of the pcoo. But, wIthal tho
play is shallow 1t would b0 hard to dc.
eide which most faybrably attracted tho
audience last evening, tho emotional part
or tho humOr In "llor Second Love or
the first quality mentioned, thoro is n
good measure, but with one or two
oYccpsionS it docs net command tho
sympathy OF tho lockers ON aud it's
weakness is tangible all through But
there is sparkling humor in tho play not
exceedingly bright but sufficiently lively to
be well appreciated. The people who
present the piece are on the whole capable,
aud III the character Of OlgJ Miss Maud
Granger shows no diminutiuu of her Capa-
bilitiCs rs an actress. She iutcrprcts tho
role very iutelligently, aud, despite cor
trary assertions, she Is cmtuyntly natural.
Her part is not highly dramatically exact
ing, but II gives her splendid opportunity
to demonstrate her versatility, and the
fine ingonuOusnCss Of tho lovely aud limo
cent young girl is rs true 20 nature as the
more emotional and arduous character
of the wrougcd woman. In moro
than one rOlC heretofore Miss Granger has
depended on tho CDntyiyAucGs Of the stage
aud artificial expression - give intcrpro.
| tatiOu TO h parts aS O,gI, her sponta
| uicty Of feeling ia matkCd, and shO at once
| eulists the interest Of the audience. Mr.
| Lewis MOrrs'u'S C.NM Iru, DsWlioyf Ia
an able presentation, not extremely pow.
crru,. Mr.. Morrison has over hccu noted
| for his cATuestlCES - ln actor, aud he
makes Of his part wuCh moro than less
! able man could do. MIR. VIM. t!arkiUs as
! Conn. R'r0rirh is altogether acceptable,
! Miss Lillian NanC as ih's'l2e, is vtvaClOus
| little Soubgettc, able and clever, and very
| fayorably supplements the humorous char
acter of Ydolo, which Mr.. j. W. Summers
essays satisfactorily, whjlo the remainder
of the company arc altogether competent.
=
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
rpIsuorAL,AN uoHyrHtI0x.
Ths Centennial ObserNsuCC Ia ThlIadoiphl
and It's significance.

Ths Centennial UbserNsuco Ia Philadelphia
and iIs significance.
The convention of the Protestant Epls.
CDpal church, which meets in holy Trinity
church, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, re.
naming in session about three weeks, will
mark the centennial Of the meeting Of the
Connecticut clergy in 1883, at which time
the Rev, DR.. SoRbury, Of Connecticut.
was chosen to seek the opscopate
from abroad and which was subse.
quuutly given to him by the church
in Scotland. There are forty eight diOceses
to be represented, each entitled TO four
clerical aud four lay delegates. These,
with one clerical and ono lay delegate each
from every missionary diocese, mako up
what ia termed 1.-THE lower house, ," whore
most Of the business will originate. There
are five hundred delegates in all. Besides
the five hundred clerical ard lay delegates
there will bo about illty bishops, compris.
ing the upper house.
The service will begin at 1890 n. M, in
Christ church, and the sermon will be by
Bishop Clark, Of Rhode Island. Tho ser
vice will be entirely a religious one. In
tho afternoon the convention will meet for
organization at Holy Trinity church. Two
sessions will be held daily, one from 10 in
the morning to one in the afternoon and
the other from two o'clock TO five. The
first few days will be devoted to tho read
ing of the reports of tho missionary bish
ops and the general discussion of mission,
ary work.
Rev. G. +. Knight, D. d., aud DR.. John
l.. Atloo, of this city, will start this even
ing for Philadelphia, to attend tho ses .
Bions of tho conyention the former being
a clerical and tho latter lay delegate
from tho district in which lancaster is
situated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Mr.. NILES in the House made speech
about apportionment. We do not know
what Mr.. Niles said, for we have not
summoned sufficient interest to try to
understand the drift of his remarks :;
save that we understand that he thinks
that the Democrats are in fault for the
lack of the appointments. One would
think that the members of theLeglslature
had exhausted this topic and were ready
to refer 1t to the people and relegate 1t to
the stump. Mr.. Niles would no doubt
find an audience among his constituents
TO take great interest in his demonstra
tion to them that he had done his whole
duty on the apportionment question (;
but he might now let his fellows In the
Legislature go as inconvincIble
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

When We went to press on Monday, Mr.
Kaufman, tho lessee was in possession of
the disputed store room, No. llG North
Queen street, and had left q colored mar,
George Smith, in charge to hold tho fort
Mr.. Shrum, the owner of the property,
made complaint of forciblo entry against
Smith, aud also against VIM. Frailey and
n. WinOwer, who were guarding tho door
outside. Warrants for their arrest were
issued by Alderman McUonomy, but when
the policeman arrived only Smith could bo
found, and ho would probably have run
away, had no not been locked in the store
room. Mr.. Shrum, with the police officers
to back him again attacked tho fort"
from the cola., and soon carried the works.
The darkey imprisoned therein, was cap.
tured, but soon afterwards was released On
bail. AS soon as Mr.. Kaufman learned
that Shrum had gained possession of tho
disputed property he made second com.
plant of fOrcible entry against Shrum and
tho latter again gave bail to answer.
Meantime counsel for the oOntending par
ties held conference and an armistice was
arranged TO continue until tho learned
magistrate shall have rendered q decision
in tho matter. Both parties claim to b0
sure of victory MAY tho best man win. !"
Since tho above was written Mr..
kaufman has brought suit for damages
against Rosanna Shrum and her husband,
VIM. Shrum, for breaking into tho store
which no alleges they had no right to
enter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
cnlMr 0I lnMWuN rLEAs.


BEFORE JUDGE LJ}IFosToN.
Jacob Reinhnld, administrator Of Henry
RJdeuberg, vs.. Graybill Bear action on .
note FOR $500 with interest. by consent
Judgment was entered IN favor Of the
plaintiff for $2j
Henry :. Herr, OF Manor township, ys.
James kcemCg. This was = sci. IA. on q
mechanics lien toTeCoycT IL, 800 alleged TO
be due TO plaiutiil as balance OF 81, 500 for
labor and material furnished by
the plaintiff in the erection Of a
brick tobacco warehouse for the
lel1udlnJ in ls7G-71 1t West Willow.
Testimony was produced 10 provo that
dclendau, WAS the owner Of the property
at the time the bgi.dln., VAS erected the
work was donO under his directions
supcrintcudcd by Michael ), llarnlah, who
since became iusOlvcu1 and died. 1t was
shown that tho decd inr the property was
made to Uaruish avd koemor aud tho
former subsequently released in favor Of
the latter the defendant now claim. the
property and rents it away.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON;
Abraham Shcuk IS. GrayblIl BtIr, UC-
ton to recover go which plaintiff alleges
to be due him from Bear lie claims that
defendant sold pair Of hay ladders be
longing to him and did not pay $50, tho
amount received, over % him; that after
wards ha bought 80 worth o. goods ut
plaintiffs sale and took them along with.
cut paying tOG thcm. Tho defence showed
that both parties 10 the suit are residents
of Mannheim and the plaintiff had dealt at
the store OF defendant hum whom he re-.
Ceiycd go worth OF goods, for which ho
did not pay; he therefore claimed set of.
The Jury found for tho defendant, without
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Some Local LitlgaIIOn Passed Upon by the
IOuFt of Last IkezOrt

Court OF Last Resort,
Among tie decisions of tho supreme
court announced at their session which
began in Pttsburg on Monday, the follow
ing from this county are of local interest;
Henry COpenhoiler's appeal from orphans
court, affirmed Solomon g. Groii's APP
peal from orphans court, affirmed j. ii.
Wagner ct al. VS.. James b. Henderson ct
al, error common pleas, affirmed Thorn.
sons appeal, orphans court, appeal dis
missed Muhlenberg's appeal, orphans
court, appeal dismissed Muh'enborg's
executors vs.. Druckenmiller, common
pleas, affirmed; Slaymaker executors
vS. Farmers National bank of
Lancaster common pleas, reversed /;
George ii. Hartman VS.. First National
bank of Lancaster, common pleas, ro
versed Michael Ilhm VS. First National
bank of Lancaster, common pleas, revers.
cd Burt VS., Kennedy, common pleas,
reversed (; First Methodist Episcopal
church of Cambria VS.. the Old Columbia
public ground company, common pleas,
reversed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

In the prothonOtary's Office Slas l.,
Tucker has brought suit for damages
against John NJ, KEEPER. of North Queen
street, lie alleges that KEEPER sent him a
postal card through the mails and asked
him to pay a bill, which he disputes, and
that he further accused him ot being dis
honest for not paying the bill,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Yesterday afternoon VIM. Bohn, a
carrier Of the Fiis PresSe had his right foot
badly crushed by its being caught in ono
of tho power presses in tho Erqmsner
printing office. The boy was taken in a
cab to DIR. NJ. l.. Herr's Office, where his
wounds were dressed, and ho was then
taken to his home in DOrwart street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

KING ALFONSO has gone home from
FraIce In disgust, because the French
people made ugly demonstrations against
him In the street, because be had accept.
ed the honor OF colonelcy in the Uhlan
regiment in Germany. Quite possibly
this was enough 10 make the French
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

IN view of the Importance given by the
agricultural department at Washington to
the reports OF sorghum culture aud the
manufacture OF sugar therefrom in the
West, it is not generally known that the
state of New Jersey offers bounty Of 81
per ton on all sorghum raised in the state
for the purpose Of manufacturing sugar
and syrup, and $50 per ton on all sugar
actually made therefrom. $1,000 was paid
out last year in consequence of this offer
and indications point to a still larger sum
as needed for the present year. Perhaps
tho failure Of the government sorghum
plantation, which, with total cost of
ss,5j7.04, produced only 2,977 gallons of
syrup and 1Gj pounds of sugar, has caused
Commissioner Loring TO strain his eyes in
the direction of the setting sun, desiring
to forget the sorghum production along
the Atlantic seaboard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
COLUMBIA NEWS.
uW KsuuhAK uoRursroNurru,
rVcni- Along tho Experimentation ot
'utcr"st In nnd Around tho thorough
rtCkCd up by tho IntcIu-

rVent- Along tho susquchanna Itcma ot
'utor"Ht In aud Around tho thorough
rtck"d up by tho Intclu-
gcnCcr Reporter.
Go. { had very poor drill last evening
there being not over ~ mcE, rank and Mo
III attendance
Tho Nigilant fro company, No. ., holds
their regular monthly business meeting
this evening.
Miss llallio Wissler has returned from
her visit to Luthervillc, Md
l'lans for the now west yard dspatchcr's
Office have been received.
Tho Il. u q. II. II. from Columbia vcs-
tcrdy shipped 800 tons Of coal
Miss Amanda Baker returned bom, Inst
evening from Intercourse, Pa.
To-day tho llobrcw day oi romembrnpco
is being celebrated by our Jews.
The young folks society, connected
with the St.JOhn'B Lutheran church. mects
on Thursday evening, at Mrs. julius
lacamun.
John Mussor has entered the mile
bicycle race ~ tho York fair.
Benz Hershey, u farmer residing near
MountylIc, died of dropsyycstcrdny, aged
about 20 years. His romans will be in.
TERED in Mountyilo on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Tho Vrrgtls, OF Nowtown, and tho
DAuntless, OF Mount JOY, meet again ON
tho lattcrs grounds on Saturday.
Geo. Bennett has cabbage stalk bearing
three heads of cabbage Who can beat
it?
Mr.. L. A Becker, of Rocky Springs, was
in town last night.
Jesse Moore's signal Office, at the foot
Of Locust street, has been connected to the
west yard by telephone, to regulate tho
running of trains into tho yard.
rho Car movement
Over tho Pennsylvania railroad for tho
month Of September, is rs follows
Eastward '''''.'.'.'.'''. ..'''''.... ....'.' ,o'la
Grand total .......................... sogsl
Although this is q largo number to be
handled, yet during the proyiouS month
/ l,99s more had been moved September
lSS?, ? 900 moro had been sent eastward
aud westward.
Tho movement OF ClTE over tho FrOdCr-
ick division, Yesterday, was the largest
ever knowo, 3ji cars passing over the
bridge.
Very Mysterious Case.
A whItc man two weeks ago brought a
white woman and six weeks old baby 10
| board with Sarah Wilson, c0lored woman
residing on Tow Hill, under very Guspl.
| cious circumstances. The chia'S clothing
| was Of rich material. and the stranger who
seemed to be- its father, literally supplied
! tho woman with money. Last evening
the child died, 1t was wrapped in two
| plaid shawls, aud then tho nurse,
as tho woman apparently was, suddenly
disappeared with tho dead body. Nothing
has been heard at either since, although
the police are looking after them. Tho
man has been sCcu attending the Cplum-
| bia market and the woman, sOmo time
ago, was seen In the country. Both prob
! ably belong TO the rural districts. II is
believed hero that tho child was au iIlc
Gitimato offspring and was placed Ia
charge Of tno nurse to shield the mother g
shame. Tho whole affair IL shrouded in
mystery. squire Frank intends tcr!ctiug
out all the facts Of the case, il il can pos
sibly bo done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
A Little Girls Escape rom Death

Maggie Uteoht, little German girl, OF
Stony Creek township near Johnstown fell
into we'll thirty.fve deep Monday. Sho
was discovered fifteen minutes after, neck
deep in the water, elinging to bit of tim
Der. She was taken out uniDjured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
NAIe OF Mnrses-

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale yesterday for Daniel Logan at
his sale and exchange stables 10 head Of
Ohio horses at an average price of $2l5, 30
per head,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

men mad, though we do not see what
particular business it was of theirs that
King Alfonso took anything the Ger
mans chose to give him. No doubt he
would have taken a colonelcy from the
French, too at least until he refused
the Frenchmen had nothing to growl
about
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

THE Episcopal convention which begins
its sessions in Christ church, Philadelphia,
tomorrow, promises to be notable gath.
ering, not only on account of the import.
ance of the topics that will be discussed,
but also for the prominent men from all
parts of the country that will participate
in its proceedings. Nearly every state and
territory will send its most distinguished
clerics and laymen as delegates. Impor.
tant changes are talked Of, such as the
revision of the Prayer Book and the sub
stitution of the title "The Church Catho.
lie" for that of Protestant Episcopal" :"
Whatever the convention may do, the
result of its deliberations cannot but have
an important effect on thereliglous thought
of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

LAST day FOR payment of taxes, Satut'
day, Oct. 6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

TIE Philadelphia Inquirer appeared
yesterday in new type, which adds greatly
to its appearance and is an additional sign
Of increasing prosperity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

A GREAT many people are becoming i'm
bued with tho idea that the Senate labor
committee ought to adjourn finally and
set good example to our state Lcgisla
ture,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Postmaster GENERAL GRESHAM, while
stirring up the lottery people, might pro-
fitably devote portion of his time to put.
ting stop to the open transmission of ob
scene weekly periodicals through the
mails.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

ExPoRTs of domestic brcadstuffs for the
month of August show decrease over the
corresponding month of 1882 of sl0, 49,
191. New York which exports more than
80 per cent of the breadstuffs shows fall
of of 81 per cent as compared with the
expectation of August of last year,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

THE enthusiastic ovation given the
Athletic champions in Philadelphia forci.
bly, recalls the triumphal professions of
Rome when Scipio Africanus returned
from Carthageuian conquests, the idol of
the Roman populace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

THOSE who wish to guard that dearest
privilege OF freeman, the right to vote,
must remember that every voter, "if %
years of age or upwards, shall have paid
within two years a state or county tax,
which shall have been assessed at least
two months, and paid at least one month
before election" Saturday, October G, is
the last day on which this tax can be
paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

LANCASTER is not alone in the glaring
inequality that exists between the actual
value of its city property and its assessed
valuation. The Atlantic City Re0ier says
there are GOO acres in that city, and the
taxable property is worth at least ten mil
lion dollars, but it is only assessed for one
million nine hundred thousand dollars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
Tne Fat Farm Lands OF lebanon.

HbTb anu Ihefb an Old mil on tho Zone
wago or a smoking charcoal pit on the
hillside enhanced the novelty OF the Wow,
and the groups of cattle in tho meadow
lands, viewing with astonishment tho
invasion of their peaceful domain, wero
only second in picturesque interest TO tho
crowds of country folk gathered on tho
the front porchos and wayside crossings,
Octogenarians on their stalls aud mothers