davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26
you,t utOuaI,cr a,..,on,

Saturday Afternoon. n.-Comth VS. Christi.
ara Brackbill, of Brunervile. surety of
the peace. The wife of the accused
testified that he threatened 10 shoot her.
The court ordered defendant to pay the
costs and give bail to keep the peace.
Comth Va Frank Fritz, of Columbia,
surety of the peace, on complaint of his
wife. Sentenced TO pay costs and give
bail to keep the peace.
Comth vs Levi b. Snyder, Ephrata, de.
sertion. Mrs. Snyder testified that her
husband does not support her. Sentenced
To pay the costs.
Court OF common PIess.
This morning the regular common pleas
court began with both judges on the
bench, aud Judge Patterson presiding.
OF the thirty cases down for trial twenty
were found to be ready for trial when the
list was called. Seven jurors were returned
as not TO be found.
No cases were attached this morning
aud court adjourned to "a o'clock.
Appeal taken.
La tho alander case of DR.. Levi l.
Ringwalt VS. Linford Yohp, in which the
plaintiff was awarded 5000 by the
arbtrators, the defendant has taken an
appeal, and his defense in court will be
Justification.
Another struck Jury.
In the case of Benz. ID. Meyer vs.. Emil
and Amos Nefi, executors of Henry Neh,
TO be tried in the common pleas, in the
court commencing December Sd, the fol
lowing jury was selected on Saturday
VIM. G.. Beecher, Mannheim township
Michael Euglo, East Donegal Jacob
Esbenshade, Mannheim township Jno. NJ.
InoJ Rarf Ivrua X line Martic Harry
Lintner Mannheim township Harry NJ.
Mayer, East Hompheld Samuel Martin,
Mannheim township Martin Ohmit, Manor
Jno. Pfautz. Penn Barton L. Ream,
Cocalico, and James s. Walker, Little
Britain. To meet on Saturday, December
/, 1888, at ten o'clock, at b. +. Itowe's
boteI AZ Iamnetet Suuare
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26
Train Robbery by Cowboys.


The surviving Veterans of the war of
1912 attended the services in Trinity church
at New York Sunday and sat in the Wash.
iugtou pew. The Rev. DIR. Mulcshey
made brief allusion to them in his SER
mon. When the services ended many
members Of the congregation shook their
hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26
r..pro,smeur. a, the p. K. X. Depot.

1bbIeTudy an my WUf h"'o" WV
ed making repairs at the Pennsylvania
passenger depot, aud they have not yet
finished. New ties have been laid under
both tracks. The switch in the depot
between the two tracks was taken up ana
hereafter trains will cross over at the south
west Of the depot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26

The blind goddess weeps over the vic
tory won by sickly sentimentalsm in
Mason's pardon.
BESIDES being year OF horrors, 1888
will probably have several bloody CONT
mental wars credited to its account
WOMAN's status in Massachusetts, where
sue largely outnumbers her brethren of
the sterner sex has been legally decided,
the supreme court of that state having
recently declared that she is a person, but
not citizen. 1t would be a good lesson
to the Bay state legislators If a general
exodus OF the fair seI should set in to the
far west, whore their claims and charms
would receive prompt consideration.
EVERY explosion on English territory il
ascribed to tho Irish and in all probability
II volcano we're suddenly to burst into
activity on Albion's soil, where none had
hitherto been suspected, the result would
promptly be attributed to Feniauism. Up
in Ottowa, Canada, while Lord Lans-
downe and the vice regal party were wit.
L
Messing some experiments in a labratory,
a jar of hydrogen exploded. A report at
once spread through the city Of an Irish
plot to assassnate the governor general
aud the greatest excitement for a time
prevailed. 1t looks AZ though there were
a disposition on the part of many people
by the circulation of these reports To
keep alive the ancient hostility between
these two nations.
| EVACUATION day, which Now York eel
brates to-day with monster parade and
general rejoicing, marks the close and
Growing feature of the series of centen
nial commemorations Of the great events
in the war of the revolution. But a tey
weeks ago Washington with his disoon
tented, unpaid army were in winter quarter.
at Newburgh, impatiently awaiting the
making OF the definitive treaty that
would drive forever from American shores
the foreign invader. And now the sum
mons has come, Washington and his troops
| are quartered In the Empire city, and with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26
srRutASr mAsuss rnKpvs.
she pucumont ESp. cted In Albany iu-uaY
Tho frisoncr Not Vet Notined.
4 ltspatph Trnn, A Ihany ~ hn,.l


tho Prisoner Not Sct Notified.
dispatch from Albany, n, u, dated
SUNDAY, says:
The officials OF the Albany peuitoutiary,
IN which institution Sergeant Mason has
been confined since March, 1882, state
that they will not inform him of tho
presidents clemcucy until the arrival of
the official pardon by mail to day. They
express no doubt OF the truth of the
dispatch announcing the pardon, but say
chat they must await official DuLification. A II
tho keepers aud officers OF tho institution
Cvlnoc lively pleasure at the prospect OF
Mason's release, as no has won tho respect
and good wishes of all during his eighteen
months imprisonment. 1t is said that he
IS one of the best behaved men in the
prison, lie h7s worked steadily in tho
shoe shops ever since his commitment.
When ho first came to the peuitentiary
he had hopes of immediate release by
habeas corpus proceedings, and for several
months awaiteda u discharge without losing
faith. For year past he has been de-
spOndeut of release, though attending
faithfully to his duties When Mason
came here he was IN miserable health, a
state which he attributed to tho riCors OF
prison life IN Washington. His physical
condition is now good.
Train Robbery by Cowboys
News has reached Socarro, N. NJ, of a
train wreckiug aud robbery four miles East
Of Gage Station. AS an eastbound South.
crn Pacific passenger train passed that
point at about 3 o o'olock Saturday afternoon
II was stopped by a party of seven cowboys
who opened fire on the train, firing twenty
shots and killing Engineer Webster. The
yob6ers removed plate and spread the
rails, thus throwing the engine, mail car,
QUO coach and the front end of sleeping
car from the track. The robbers hung a.
round the track until night aud then left,
taking with them about 800 from til,
express car. The commanding officer o
the district has been telegraphed 10 ant
the pursuit will be prompt and vigorous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26

THE blind goddess weeps over the vic
tory won by sickly sentlmentalism in
Mason's pardon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-26

BESIDES being year OF horrors, 1888
will probably have several bloody CONT
mental wars credited to its account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

IT HAS been thought that the
President of the United States held
the most lucrative office under the
government, but it turns out
otherwise. His pay is about
S137, per day, and considering
that this is PLAIN, SIM
pie republic where not even the
chief executive is. supposed to put
on any of. the airs of aristocracy,
the compensation is sufficient. But
a better paying position is that of
the special assistant attorney gen.
eral, who receives $3.50 per day.
Lawyer Bliss holds this Office and it
is observed that some of the news
papers are uncharitable enough to
say that he is designedly protecting
the star route trial so as to put in al
many of the!$150 days as possible
The slow progress being made in
the trial, and the time being wasted
in unimportant details certainly dc
convey the impression that Bliss i:
not worth the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30
GLUCOSE.

The mbiuation of the glucose
manufacturers of the country as
announced in the kilograms the
other morning, is but another oen-
anee 10 the masses of people who are
SO vainly struggling to free them
selves from the clutches of monopo-
lies, The manufacturers in various
parts of the country, with 'tW" or
three exceptions. have entered into
a compact to work together and
control the production of glucose.
The outside concerns will of course
be forced to join the combination or
20 out of the business. The capital
stock of the organization is $4,000
coo, a sum so large that individual
capital cannot successfully compete
with it. To help this combination
in its oppressive monopoly the new
tariff law imposes a duty of % per
cent. on glucose. This duty amounts
to complete prohibition Of impor-
tation, as the sweet being extracted
almost exclusively from Indian
corn, this country has decided adj
vantage of most foreign rivals in the
convenient and abundant supply OF
the raw material, and the
duty more than makes up for
the difference in price between
American and foreign labor. One of
these days perhaps the people will
find themselves sufficiently power
full, and closely enough united both
to crush out such monopolies as the
glucose concern, and to make it im-
possible for legislatures, national or
state, to aid in robbing the many
consumers for the benefit Of the few
rich men. The anti-monopOly move
ment is progressing faster than its
enemies dreamed would bepossible.
The voters are beginning to under
stand that it is their interest to
stand by it. 1t is hoped the conven-
ton to meet in Chicago next July
will set the ball rolling to brighten
congressman into doing their duty
to the poor people. The rich will
take care of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

ONE OF the meanest exhibitions
of political journalism that has
come under notice, lis the effort of
some republican editors to turn the
Dukes-Nutt iaffair, at Uniontown,
Pennsylvania, to political account.
Dukes, it will be borne in mind,
first grossly slandered daughter of
Colonel Mutt, the former at the time
being under promise to marry the
girl. Mutt undertook 10 arrange
the matter in some quiet way so as
to avoid a scandal, when Dukes
cruelty and in cold blood murdered
him. The jury, for some unac-
countahle reason, promptly acquit-
ted Dukes, who, as Jour dispatches
relate almost daily, is in constant
danger of lynching at the hands OF
the indignant and OUTRAGED cOmmu'
nity. The murderer was a member
of the legislature he has now
shown his good sense in re
fusing to take his seat-anC
some of his political oppo
nents have thought they wer'
making a point against the demo
cratic party, by talking as if tn,
democracy were chargeable with tn,
crime. Below is q specimen squib
The infamous Dukes, who is 8 demo
c,Stic member Of the Pennsylvani
house of representatives, will probabl
he expelled from the place he dishonort
7 another democratic member having il
trnduced a resolution with that end j
viev It is doubtful, however, if b
t noliticsl fellows would expel even sush
+ sconndrel 90 Dukes were his vote needle
to make up q majority. Being in Ii
minority. the democrats can affect
3 virtue If they have it not.
1t evidently did not occur to tn
4 writer Of the above that the lat
Charles J. Guiteau was a pronounce
republican; OF that General Brad.
:, the star route conspirator, is a men
y Der of that party; or that ex-Senat'
Dorsey is an active republican Al
!, a bright and shining light in tn
II organization. Dukes crime was
. more democratic than Guiteau
was republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30
Ararsrrs o. BouRNE. the repub

AUGUSTUS o. BOURNE, the repub-
lican who is Sprague's competitor
in the race for governor of Rhode
Island, is very rich, but announces
that he will spend no money in the
campaign beyond what is absolutely
necessary for legitimate expenses. :"
That is the way in which they all
put it. No politician will admit
that he ever expended a cent except
in Legitimate expenses" but unfor-
tunately they make the term cover
a good deal of ground. Bourne is
largely interested In rubber works
and doubtless when the campaign
is over it will be found that his " le-
Ultimate expenses" have stretched
like one of his rubber strings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

YOUNG FOLKS often wonder why
their fathers and mothers, and some
older friends are very reticent about
expressing opinions. To them
everything is free for discussion.
Society. with cannlbalistic ferocity,
captures and destroys its victims.
Public officials and professional peo-
ple are subjec5 to attack at any
time. But the elder people do not
share in their verbal dissections.
what is the reason? They have
learned by experience that nothing
is gained aud much lost by such a
course. An opinion which we have
to seek is valued, and the person who
sneaks occasionally with intelli-
penco is sure of an audience. 1t is
hard in youth to realize this truth
hut all who eyer attain wisdom
learn it at some time. 1t is a valu-
able lesson and the earlier We ae
ouire it the better will we be pre-
pared to mingle and cope Win h'
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

ANOTHER HEARTLEss outrage
has been perpetrated upon the gov
eminent clerks at Washington. A
few days ago an order was promul-
gated requiring them to pretend, at
least, to work seven hours out of the
twenty -four. and now comes the
announcement that they have been
informed that in case one resigns or
is dismissed he will not be allowed
The months extra pay that has been
given him. If this thing goes on
one of these days the government
will get down to business principles
in the management of its affairs.
Men will be paid for what they do,
and will have to do what they are
paid for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30
TIE RAILROADS.

GOOD many people are expecting
,nnch from the completion of the
1ew line of railroad into Utah.
rIshev are looking for boom in
real estate, in mining matters, III
merchandising, in building and in
Fhe industries generally. We sin
sgrsly hope nobody will be disap-
,,ointsd. but on the contrary want
an to see their anticipstions more
than satisfied. at the sane time,
neople ought not to let their ex-
1ectstions fly too high. 1t IS barely
1ossible to be disappointed in this
voyld. There is one thing, however,
that the people have a right to ex'
merit from the opening of the new
road. and this is, that at an early
4av the territory will not be dis
nrirninated against in the matter OF
freight rates. In other words that
all freight from the east for this
territory will be brought into the
territory ever railroads coming here
from the cast; and further, we think
the people have the right to expect
that hereafter the distances will
have something to do with regulat'
iD1 the cost of carrying, and that
the rates will not be governed en-
tirely by the article hauled
We do not expect any material
reduction in freight rates. None
Of those railroad wars o.
which we occasionally hear ART
Iikelv to occur here for time, frs
because the carrying trade on &C
count of the sparseIy settled eondt
zion of the country, is not large
enough to make it an object to figh'
about over the comparatively small
amount of freight; and second, To-
The reason that an earnest war Owe
Utah business would prove a LOSING
came for both roads, and we thlnl
both are here to make money, while
neither is in condition to los
much. What Utah has TIT
right to look for from the coming
Of the new road, is the compelling
Of the other to deal fairly by US il
carrying out our local products ant
bringing in such articles as we ma.
want to buy. If this can be accom-
plished, a cause for loud disconten
will be removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30
TOO MANY WAYS.

People who observe, often WONDER
WHY so few men in this western TO
gion are properly qualified for the
positions they attempt to fill. Thete
are hundreds, particularly young
men, who try to make living at
any one of a dozen occupations
They start at something, and not
succeeding as well as they expect,
look around for more remuneratlVe
work. Another business promises
better returns, and the ambitious
but mistaken youth tries that. The
second soon becomes tiresome, ana
a third, fourth and fifth are tried'
all with the same result. Nothing
advances him fast enough. Friends
on every side are doing better than
he. Boys who were no brighter
years ago have outstripped him. and
he cannot understand why. He can
not see that those whom he enYles
choose their work and then devote
themselves to it faithfully. He does
not understand that while ne has
sometimes made better wages, the
constant men accumulate more
means and are more eagerly sought.
He fails to comprehend that years
of faithful, patient toll are necessary
for success IN any occupation
Why? Because the country is full
of ways of making livelihood, and
their desirability varies with seasons
and circumstances. To-day d rail-
road offers inducements; next year
a store; shortly after stOck-raising
is the excitement; then a big mine
lures one to speculation. Thus to
the young man, not very decided in
his choice, a variety of business and
professional pursuits and the natural
resources of the region, hold out
tempting inducements to be tickle
and unsuccessful.
The man is fortunate who has
fully decided what he would like to
do, and does not WAIVER in his deter
mination. To him not many things
are impossible, and while he may
for a time move slowly, his advance
ment is certain. A few years of
faithful work finds him in a posi-
ton to be useful to his employees.
Not long after that, the same course
makes him. independent, and then
he is in a position to be most useful
TO himself and his friends. Possess
ing the other qualifications he will
be a better man, better citizen and
better Christian. Men will honor
his courage and determination, and
competence will come as a sure re-
suit of good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
rsr P4eE-Lalest Telegrams--oOmmer-
cisl, etc.
ID PAex-Behind the Scenes
IN PAeE-An English Farm.
ara PAeE-Editorisls. etc.
EE PAGE-Street Sprinkling-hetel
Arrivals, etc.
5zE PAGE-List OF Letters in the Post
Office.
7rr PAaE-Telegrsphic News-Hi'cel-
laneous. M. NSo,-o
SRI PAaE-Short Horns-A wise MoNe
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

SOME of the politicians are per-
.igtently at work trying 10 start a
presidential boom for Robert Lin
coin. Happily in this country
rather Office nor greatness is in
5eTifed by children. The only plat
TOWN upon which Secretary Lincoln
could stand would be "He Is the
san Of his father" and there lap,
mems to be no party of prominence
to york for that declaration OF prln
-iples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

THERE Is anxiety among the col
lectors of internal revenue The
President ard secretary of the trea-
surv have decided that the number
Of districts shall be reduced to cor
respond with the abolition of taxes,
and this will cut down the collectors
froEo 1876 to 116. As a mathemati-
cal consequence sixteen collectors
will be reduced" out of office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

TIE FOUR heads of the stalwart
machine, in New York were Arthur,
Conkling, Cornell and Plat, and 1t
IS said they are now not on speaking
terms. 1t is true, there doesn't APP
near to be anything for them to say
but that is no reason why they
sbot5ld get mad and refuse to talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

TIE D1AMoNDs worn by Ne"
York bartenders are said to be
worth s85O,OOO. The Philadelphia
Re,Dg remarks that the carbuncleS
worn on the noses of New York bar
patrons probably cost about S5,oOo'-
ssoS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

GROUP, WHOoPING COUGH
and bronchitis Immediately ie-
Keyed by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by T.
@. IA, /. Drug Store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-30

WRpAILY herald is published
fEsry morning, Mondays excePVSea go q
East Temple Street, near hlTss P RoTST
salt Lake City. by the ERAL ID Sal aTb
gge AND PUBLJsBISe CoAPAnr , l. Do H
~eIirtion price,$l0;6O Per Gn Ina1 =. p n
aee ireludedi parts 6 q !yr sS5 q
same rate. To weekly s 9so eek
Collection made by csrriers' @Oc' d WON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-08
A CITY OF WOMEN.

A correspondent of the Inter-Ocean tells
why the bridge is commonly spoken of as
marriage. He says it ia because New York
is distinctly masculine, while Brooklyn is
MS obviously feminine. It requires only a
short walk from the other end of the bridge
at any time between o'clock in the morn
ing and o'clock in the evening TO see that
You have got into q city of women. The
men are at business on this side of the river.
In the streets you see countless trees and
endless flower gardens, with women, women,
women everywhere and at everything.
They tend the stores, sweep the sidewalks,
fill the horse cars, throng the streets, water
the gardens, drive the carriages. and fill the
picture wherever you look. The only
special and local holiday in Brooklyn Is a
women's occasion, though it is called
Children's Day, and is marked by the
annual parade of the Sunday school pupils.
This is in reality vent for the enterprise
and energy Of the women who run the
numerous churches, and once year get to
work, dressing the children, embroidering
flags and banners, and making ice cream,
pastry and lemonade and after vancouver
ing the children around the streets, bring
them back to tho churches, and eat with
much gusto and gossip two-thirds of the
refreshments prepared nominally for the
little ones. Dressmakers, milliners, female
doctors, lecturesses, book agents, and even
female lager beer sellers, are to be found
there more plenteously than anywhere else
In this land
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-08
CONCERNING BEEF TEA.

You will even hear some doctors talk
about building up their patients ON beef
tea. Now, the fact is there is in bowl of
beef tea but little any more nutriment
than there is in glass of lemonade. How
could there be? We know that the princi-
pal constituent parts of beef, besides its
seyenty-fve per cent. of water, are albumen
and fat. Now, albumen coagulates at ITO
degrees Fahrenheit, and at 212, the boiling
point, it becomes like eggs hard boiled. As
consequence the albumen contained in the
meat becomes entangled in the meshes and
is firmly held there. OF course, then the
albumen does not find its way into the beef
tea. As for the fat, the only remaining
Strengthening ingredient, that comes to the
top and is always carefully skinned off,
for nothing is more disgusting to sensitive
appetite than greasy beef tea. And yet
they will say that well-made beef tea il very
palatable and seems to do good in many
cases of weak and disordered stomachs.
Stimulating, not nourishing.
SO it is and so it does. And yet beef
tea is not nourishing however, and when we
are sick and have no appetite we know that
if we can get the stomach to retain cup of
beef tea it will not be long before the organ
will call for something that is really SUBJ
,tantial and nourishing "Profsssor.n
N ". Y. Herald.