davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

GOLD SUBSIDY PoMEROY, of Kan
sas, the Senator Dilworthy of Mark
Twain's @Gilded Age" is, it is said, en-
gagged in a movement to organize new
party on the prohibition idea. This is a
mistake for a man who wasexpelled from
the United States Senate for bribery
Manifestly his place is in the Republican
party, where he suffered the pangs OF
martyrdom for conscience and party's
sake. He was Christian statesman i'll
the fullest meaning of the term, and it
is not in the nature of things that an
other party can be organized during the
lifetime of any one man, which shall
combine in all the elements essential for
giving Pomeroy leading place. He has
always been at home in that party. 1t
conferred it's highest honors upon him /;
therefore, why should he desert it Shall
statesmen of his stamp have no graft.
tude? Shall old acquaintauces, old
privileges, old immunities all be forgot ?
Schuyler Colfax ah! there was the real
Christian statesman! has never indi
Gated a desire to leave party which was
good to him; and shall Pomeroy, the
first flower anc fruitage of bleeding
Kansas" prove himself less grateful
than the precious smiler of the Hoosier
prairies ? Surely, a little time and re.
fiection will save Pomeroy from this
charge, and the Prohibition party from
snch an aff1ictlOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
CALAmiTOUS HAPPENINGS.



A boiler in Guyer's saw mill near Nap
panee. Indiana, burst yesterday, killing
Wallace Brundage and A. Rockers and
fatally injuring Joseph and Levi Guyer
and Henry Krisley.-The house Of Wm.
Head, at Holly Springs, Arkansas, was
burned on Thursday night and three
children were fatally injured.-By an ex-
plosion of dynamite ip the Richardson
afternoon, George Schultz was killed and
sash and blind factory of Gardner, Cook
& Son, in Laconla, New Hampshire, was
burned yesterday. Loss, $20, 0,OOO.-It is
reported from Kenner, Louisiana, that the
levee on tue Patterson plantation gave
way yesterday, and crevasse fifty feet
wide and ten deep was formed.
The Worlds Wicked Ways.
Mrs. Ennis, a widow for four years, yes
terday attempted to shoot DR.. H. w.
Purnell, prominent physician of Mem
phis, in the court house in that city. She
says the reason is that the doctor refused
to keep promise to marry here. Il. J.
Muller, an undertaken, and William
Baschorn, a brewer, both married men,
fought a duel in one of the suburbs of
Chicago on Thursday afternoon, "over
the affections of a maiden" The under
taker, who was the challenger, received
several severe cuts in the head, and "oried
quit. John H. jackson was hanged yes
terday in Jackson, Ohio, for the murder Of
Samuel L. Hull. The execution was pub
lic.-Sylvester K. MacKinnon was hanged
yesterday at Cambridge, Illinois, for the
murder Of Mrs Copeland. He asserted
81, I,
named Cole ofthe crime.
Paul Strobach, U. s marshal for
Southern and Middle Alabama, was in
dicted yesterday by the grand jury at
Montgomery. for alleged frauds in his
accounts when he was deputy marshal
under his predecessor, McOsborne. Five
indictments were found. Strobach was
appointed marshal about the time Congress
adjourned. He claims ''to have good
defense, and that the whole thing is a
plot among the several factions in his
party (Republican) to ruin him and get
him out of Office. flames w. Bicknell
was arrested yesterday in Canton, Me-,
for making gold IS and 507cent pieces. !.
Wars and Knmors Thereof.
Col. linda, chief of staff of Gen. Fuero,
of the Mexican army, who is now in Ell
Paso, Texas, says "the movement of Gen.
Crook across the Mexican border is not
only approved by his government, but
that Gen. Fuero has Instructions to take
the field in charge of the troops stationed
in Chihuahus, to cooperate with Gen..
Crook in tho grand Apache roundup. A
line Of the combined forces h being drawn
around the savages that win be Impossible
for them to hresk through" No news 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

The firemen were called out at 6:55 last
evening, an alarm being struck from box
IS, at the corner of Lime and Walnut
streets. Truck A reached the ground in
two minutes, very quick time indeed and
and the engines also made good time.
No. 8 was put into service, and played two
streams, one of them from the top of the
Hayes ladders. During the drill two sec
tions of hose burst, which would seem to
indicate that Chief Howell's call for new
hose Is not an unreasonable one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
Aniu0Ansenss.

Dutch Pinaf0re.-That unique attraction.
the Dutch PinaiOre. will he presented in Full
ton opera house Saturday evening. 1t Is an
operate novelty. possessing many pleasing
features. and has drawn well everywhere IL
has been presented. 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
A School Fair.

grand fair will be held in the Old high
school building, cornerof Prince and Chest
nut street, this evening by the boys OF Miss
Etter's secondary school, the proceeds to be
used towards purchasing an ergan tor the
school rOOm
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
Land Reform.

The land laws of Ireland having been
so changed that the remnants of feudal
ism are doomed to destruction, MI. Glad
stone has now turned his attention to
the relations of landlord and tenant in
England and Scotland. The bill, which
has Just been brought in for the purpose,
will be the only Important domestic leg
islation of the present session. 1t has
wisely been made government measure
as it is one on which Mr.. Gladstone can
we'll afford to 60 to the country. The
spirit of iconoclasm is alive in England
and the last thongs which bind the pre-
sent with the past and so impede pro
gress are likely to be cut ere long
and the more healthful conditions
of society restored. 1t has al
ready been demonstrated that the
extreme assertion of vested rights will
not preserve ancient abuses from the
relentless hammer of modern radicalism,
and in Mr.. Gladstone's recognition OF
this fact lies the source of his power in
an intended conflict. While the upturn-
ing of ancient institutions may produce
a temporary recoil on the part of the
cowardly or the unduly conservative,
this feeling cannot long continue or as
sumo serious propt rtions in the nation
at large. Old abuses must give way and
the party or the individuals who stand
in the path must get out to save them
selves from injury or destruction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
Picnic

Taylor's orchestra will give grand picnic
at Tells Hahn ON Monday. Tho grounds are
in excellent order, the music of the best, and
abundant refreshments will be provided for
the hungry and thirsty dancers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

Dutch PiDafore cheap excursion to Lancas-
ter on Saturday, May 10. Tickets good tor
three days. Speciai train leaves Ephrata at
As p. m; fare, 75c.; leave Lititz at 52i p. M;
fare, &c.; leave Mannheim at 5:3l p. m; fare,
s0c. Train will return same night. Leave
King street at 1880 p. M. tIsh dot so?)
my12 Is l6N1tW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
RAll0i0na.

Rev. b. b. Ferer will preach in the Freshly
terian Memorial Mission chapel to morrow
evening at 7:45 O'Clock. Sunday-schcol at las
p. m. r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

Yesterday little boy and girl, children
of Benjsmin F. Millsy, residing on Dor
wart street, ,strayed away from home, caus-
ing great distress in the family. They were
found near the furnace and returned to
their parents late in the evening.
Howard Lenhart, . five-year old son of
Mrs. Lenhart, who was temporarily re
siding with the family Of Joseph Marks.
baker, S25 North Queen street, strayed off
from home about five O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and wandered away out the
New Holland pike. where he was found
and returned to his mother, who was in
great distress about him, as she had made
arrangements to leave with her children
for Philadelphia in the evening. For.
tunately, the little fellow was found in
time to allow her to make her trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

A now train has been put On to run east
leaving this city at 3:12 .. N. The Sea
Shore express will leave here at 1888 D.
M, instead of Lock Haven express, which
leaves at 1908 p. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
Change Of Schedule.

A new schedule will go into effect on
the Pennsylvania railroad at 1O:45 to-
morrow night. There are many changes,
but none very important. The following
ara the times to which western bound
trains will be changed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

1nseo; ana 1nose sad 9vssyvnere.
7 Mastsr NO. Marshall. Of the United
6tatss navy, brother Of POstmaster 1ar-
shau, u home from duty On . visit to his
friends aud relatives in this city.
This morning while Mrs. Joseph Marks,
OF North Queen street, was attending the
Northern market thief picked her pocket
taking IS and . handkerchief.
/ Major G. II. Fasnacht, and several other
members Of the Goth Penna.. volunteers.
left for Philadelphia this afternoon to 1t.
tend reunion Of the regiment, which is
to be held there this evening.
Three intoxicated men, who said they
were from Chester county, we're arrested
BY Oeacer Gin Last evening for insulting
women on the streets. They were taken
before tho mayor BY whom thsy were fined
for their misbehsvi0r, reprimanded and
discharged.
The military company recently organized
in this city will be mustered into service
ON the evening Of May 22d, By Col. 8. H.
North, assistant adjatant general Of the
division.
On Monday forenoon game of baseball
between tho Irons;des Of this city and the
College club will be played on the college
grounds. Game will be called at 10
O'Clock.
The Lancaster Leiderkranz will have
their May walk to morrow at What Glen.
VIII leave their hall at o'clock .. m.
Thomas Murphy, John Flynn, James
Cole and James Murphy wore sent to Jail
for 80 days by Alderman Barr this after
noon for being drunk and disor1erly 10
West Lampetez township.
The employees of the tobacco warehouse
- n n n,,A pn1M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12

A meeting OF this charitable organization
will will be held at the Hester house at
O'Clock this evening, to transact business OF
importance. 1t is desirable that there should
be full attendance. a...r. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
BOSTON owes forty-one millions and pile'
it up at the rate of ono million a year.

Boston owes forty-one millions and piles
it up at the rate of one million year.
THE Christian Union warmly endorses
Rev J. S. Kieffer's recent paper on pro-
hibitory legislation and recommends it
'sfor its judicial conservatism in recogniz-
ing both the good and evil in prohibitions
ism"
The Massachusetts, Legislature has been
industriously inquiring in whose hand
writing we're some of the veto messages
received from Gov. Butler. No matter
who copied them. 1t was the voice of
Benjamin that spake them.
The "boss railway act," of which Phil
adelphians have demanded the repeal,
started on it's way to death in the House
last evening. The bill to repeal it passed
with rush, as did the bill to abolish the
recorders Office.
TIE MESSAGE OF TIE sNowDRoP.
Courage and hope, true heart!
Summer is coming though late the Spring,
Over the breast of the quiet mould.
With an emelald shimmer-a CLINT OF gold,
Till the leaves of the regal rose unfold
Al the rush OF the swallows wing.
Courage and hope, true heart.
summer is comming though Spring be lats ::
Wishing is weary and waiting long,
But sorrows hath an even-sOng,
And the garlanGs that never shal! fade beiong g
Good Words.
SECRETARY TELLER proposes to have
the Pacific railroads sued that it may be
judicially determined what is the true
meaning of the ''net earnings" clause OF
the Thurman act, and to obtain judgment
for whatever sum may be found due. AT
the present rate of delay Thurman's fears
will be realized that these railroads, built
with government money, will be "streak
of rust" across the continent before the
government begins to get back its own.
The Grand Army men of Philadelphia
are holding conference with Archbishop
Wood, of the Catholic church, with a
view to accommodating their Decoration
Day ceremonies and funeral ritual to the
regulations of the church. At present
Catholic cemeteries are not included in
the Decoration Day visits of the g. A. r.
camps, because the church regulations do
not permit the attendance at funeral OBJ
servances of organizations that partake of
the nature of secret societies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-12
DRATHG.

LONG In this city, on the 18th inst, Hmma,
wifeo OF Geo. Long. IN the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF Ler husband, No. % East Frederick
street. on Tuesday afternoon at 3H O'Clock.
Interment at Lancaster Cemetery m,e etd
SH1HDLK-In this city ON the 18th inst, John
Shtndle, fu the 18th year Of MS age.
The relatives and friencs Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. IA Caroline street,
on Tuesday afternoon at Q o'clock. Interment
at woodward Hill cemetery. IL 2td
at the Of er r. sister aarf ssrenss
Charlesanna. daughter of William and Mary
a. Harner.
Gone when young and full OF promise,
Gone our loving. brightest one:
Farewell daughter. precious one.
Thou hast Lett as, and We miss thee.
Sadly miss thee, sister dear;
In vain we listen for thy footsteps,
Still we are thinking thou art near.
Gone but not forgotten.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, On
Sunday afternoon at 81 O'Clock, from the resi-
dence of her mother. No. l4s South Prince
street. Lancaster, Pa.
NEW ADvsx1IskHENr~.
VKTANTED-A GIRL As OElLOs NUksE.
W. Inquire at l43 North Duke street ltd"
UTHIr-MONOAY-0KAHD .PIONiO At
w GREEN COTTAGE PARK. Large new
Dancing Floor. No improper characters ad-
mftted on the ground. u0"
HKrANTEO-HROm ONE TO FOUR GEN
w tlemen boarflers at e0oWest OT1ngo st.,
central location, airy rooms. myltH~
NOR RENY.-ThE Stone ROOM, NO. 81
North Queen street, now occupied by
Amos Rinsvalt' AggaXy 1RTX To- FRANKLIN
Eeb7.S.9, ,10A eOdtfd No. I'D East King ST.
4 "a POOL Table.
Apply at NO. Is WEST KING STkSLT.
mayl1''d
rlVAYLOR's ODeUnKBTBA WILL HOLD A
i picnic ct Tells HAHN on WhitAonday.
Nayslls 1888. Ladies and gentlemen are re-
specfful1y invited: Omnibusses Will run All
hours during tbeday. MyS9tdS
Cn,,luxs-nsw Asp srCuxO-hAxp.
~ ""1 - -' = II
JOS. HUBDR'S
Iron Foundry and Machine Shop.
Honend Brass Castanss, Machine work and
Jobbfng promptly atto106d %.
shop--1sax q LaneseHsr County National
Bank. IAneasees, - -. a7-smdS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-05

.i.-eSSs . zl. Memory lsasslt tnce-Noo
 turnal Emission. AVersion to Society. Dinnees of Vision Noises m the Head; the vital uuid passing unOh-erved m the urine. and many other dissz-es that lead Co insanity and death
 DR. INVITE wlu agree Co forfeit Five Hun, dred DOlHrs for a case of this klnd the Nitsi Is.. arstiVc under his special adVloe Ano treatmentl will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found in it. DIX. MlNlJE treath all PlVste biseases successfully without mer- cury. Consultation free. Thorough examinA- non and advice including analysis of urine, S5.0O. Price of the Vital Restorative, ksuo bot tie or four times the quantity, SlO.uOi sent To any address upon receipt of price or C. 0. D, secure feOn observation. and m private name n desi red. by A. F.. MINTIE. NJ. D.
 n Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal;
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application bJ letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Commu- strictly confidential
 Dss- BISTIE'S Kidney Remedy Neph- | reticum, cures all kinds Of kidney and Bladder | Complaints, GOnorrhRs- Gleet, LeucorrhceA- For sale by all druggists; q bottle six bottle. fer &.
 DR- MINTIE'S DandeIion PIllS are the | best and cheapest DysPepsia and Biliious cure in the market For sale by all druggists- ield6N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-05

against the tyranny imposed upon them ! by the Federal Government will bri ng
 them qulckly into contact with tbe | bayonets of the ''Prlones." This ex- qlusite military corps consists mainly of men sentenced to a certain term nf State prison. Their name comes from
 the verb -'pelar," (to cut off hairl and
 means the short hair fellows, because
 their heads have to undergo that pro- cess immediately upon thei- entering that corps d'elite, which here IS the 9th batallion of the lne. To prove to you my assertion as to the character of that military body will quote verbatim a short conversation l had the other day with one of the judges of the Supreme Court:
 C. by me-What do you do with your criminals after they are sentenced?
 A. by JUdge-We send them to the Presidio.
 Q. What Is the Presidio?
 A. The State prison.
 .. Where IS 1t situated?
 A. It has ceased to exist.
 .. Where do you send them to now?
 A. We put them in the 9th battalion, the "pelones," you know, where the dIs- | APlAut IN hucn dS lO make them Wl5Q | theA were in h. rather than there And | indeed 1t IS rather B hot discipline. | They are locked up at night like crimi- nals with double sentries before their door. On Sunday they are taken out Tor walk, because during the week they are not allowed to leave the court yard of their quarters (the old Garrison hoteD. During said walk they march in the middle of the street, officers and non n-commIssioued officers walk with re- volver In hand on the sidewalks by their side. A fine troupe" of the line Indeedl a fine body of men to carry an election, indeedil
 But l will close this disguisting sub- ect; If there Is any erroneous statement u these lines that might in spite of my earnest endeavOr to be entirely correct and truthful have sli ped in shall be Tery happy to be corrected by the {entiemanly editor of the rOnterizo.
 My firm conviction IS that without the lnJustl 1able interference If the Federal government the State of Sonora would De prosperous, happy and contented. Ny next will treat a more pleasant sub ect. SPRING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-05
MilitarK Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF ARIZONA,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS,
 PRFscoTT, April 26, 1888.

HEADoUARTERs DEPT. OF ARIZONA
 WBIPPLE BARRACKS,
 PREscoTT, April 26, 1888. Special orders No. 37
 l. Private Charles W. Skemp, Gen. eral Service Detachment at these head quarters. will be discharged the service of the United States, to date the 3Oth instant.
 ?. Major William H. Smyth, Pay master L. \. Amy, having reported in compliance with paragraph 9, special orders No. V, current series, head quarters of the army, Adiutant Gen. erals office, will take station at Tucson, AT.
 3. To enable him to comply with paragraph 9, special orders No. v, cur rent series, headquarters of tine army, Adjutant Generals office, Major William E. Creary, Paym4ster U. 5. Army, IS relleved from duty in this department. 1. First Lieutenant Louis Wilhelmi, Adiutant First Infantry, Is appointed Recruiting officer at Fort Grant.
 ,. Sergeant William c. Neatherbe, General Service Detachment at these headquarters, will be discharged the service of the United States, to date the Both instant.
 6. Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Bartlett, First Infantry, having reported for duty in this department, Is assigned to the command of Fort Grant, and of his regiment.
 :. Quartermaster Sergeant Anthony Schenkberg, Third Cavalry, recently ap- pointed from sergeant, Troop l., will report in person to his regImeutaI com msnder at Whipple Barracks, for duty. The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transportation from Calabasas, A. T., and the sub sistence department communication of rations in advance, at the prescr bed rate, for the necessary number of days, 1t being impracticable to carry rations of any kind.
 By order of Brigadier General Crook:
 J. F. MARTIN,
 Assistant Adiutant General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-05

We publish the following article iron
 the Alta California, ig order to show tn,
 way they look at the Indian question
 outside of the Territory:
 Tue people of Arizona have had ou-
 deepest sympathy during the hour oi
 thelr tral; no journal on this coast has
 been more earnest friend of their m. terest than the Alta has been. We wish that every hostile Chiricahua Apache
 was under the sod, but We don't wish any harm to be inflicted upon peaceable members uf the tribe, now cul.ivating the sOIl at San Carlos, who have proved thelr respect and regard for General Crook toy letting him have 250 of their picked young men to go out and fight the hOstlles.
 The people of Arizona made terrible mistake a decade or so ago, when they massacred the Apache women and child Ten at Camp Grant. It will not do to repeat that otfeuse. The world will not permit 1t. Better listen to tine counsel of such Journals as the Tucson CITIZEN and Prescott Courier, which have been temperate, conservative and sound.
 All thls while Crook has been busy as a bee and silent as the grave. He has not noticed the slurs cast upon him by 'ten- der-feet" editors who Were at school in tue East while he was growing gray III Rocky Mountains, fighting savages and advancing civilization. No one knows his plaiis, but the Alta knows Crook and will venture tO say this much: His recent g'sis to Mexico have not been Cor fun; .e as evidently arranged plan of CO., .pcratlon with the Mexican Generals. anG slowly but surely has wrapped his ana Unda-lIke coils about the doomed Chl Icahuas. Crook does not give or iere to kill women and children, and in SD much may fail to satisfy the gory warriors of Tombstone and Tucson. but he will clean up the ChIrlcahua- Apache business, and do 1t to the satisfaction of every honest, fairminded man.
 San Francisco has invested much cap ital in Arizona, and looks upon its de velopment with the deepest interest; but 1t does not believe that that develop ment can be brought about by irresBon- slble expeditions, organized to kill de- feusgless women and children. Better leave Id Crook alone. The whole Pa cific slope knows him and has confidence m hlm. His achievements have been brilliant. He has been the best friend that the good Indian ever had and the bitter foe to the bad, and he will not fail to stralEhten out rhls Apache entangle- ment. The Alta has already pointed out that the ChIncahuas never were un- der Crooks management, though they were prayed over by General O. O. Howard. This fact should not be lost sight of The people have a right to de- mand that Crook restore peace and quiet to Arizona and Sonora. but they must give him time for his task, compli- cated as 1t has been by mizture of 5anctimoniousness and incompetency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-05

sfOre sons ,oli- | It mite
 sin
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