davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
THE aboundlng cactus of Mexico and
Southwestern United States is to be util-
lied as pulp for paper making.

iZCu % pup IVA FSPoA
THE Press has reached that altitude
from which it declares for ian appOrtion-
ment which shall treat impartially bota
political parties" Hot weather and the
fear of political judgment may yet save
the Press.
Reform seems to be necessary in the
speed of transcontinental trains. The
ocean voyage is now made in little over
six days, while it takes seven to 60 from
Philadelphia to San Francisco, and there
years.
EVEN the utility Of the great Brooklyn
bridge is now being discredited. There is
marked decrease in its toll receipts, it is
said to be too hot and too cold path and
even the poor will not pay cent to walk
mile and quarter when they can ride
across the ferries, seventeen tickets for a
quarter.
PROF. w. B. OWEN, one of the faculty
Of La Fayette college, will deliver the
annual address before the literary societies
of Franklin s. Marshall college in ths court
house this evening. His subject will be
Scientific Progress in its Relations to
Education" and tho theme as we'll as the
certainty of its scholarly treatment should
make the occasion one of popular interest.
SIX Of the jury trying an Italian for
murder in Easton attended church on
Sunday evening where the preacher, ig
norant Of their pressnce, preached on the
dwelt with severity upon the leniency ol
courts and juries to murderers. AS they
| found tho prisoner guilty his counsel moi
unaaturally suspects that these six were in.
fuenced by the sermon and very reason
ably asks for new trial. But, upon what
principle is jury over there allowed to
thus separate? Here they ara kept
together throughout the trial.
The Philadelphia Record insists that
with the vast expenditure of nine millions
per year by the people of this state upon
common school education, " the primary
schools and the primary education whict
it was the original intent Of the authors o
our school system to furnish to the chill
dren Of the state are not furnished. .......
The public money is diverted to schools o
higher grade, into which not one pupil Out
of ten in the primary schools will over
enter. The teaching in the primaries is
| cut short and emasculated to accommO
date them to graded system, which Was
never intended by the founders of Oul
common schools and which is an inter
polation and an abuse in school manage
| ment"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Tho High school Alumni.

On Wednesday evening the eth of juno
the high school alumni association will
hold its second meeting in the girls high
school room Oh West Orange street. An
interesting programme has been prepared
by the committee of arrangements and
pleasant reunion is expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
PAnelOn Received

L. G. Wilmer has received l,667,S "
pension for Mrs. Catherine Bowman, Of
Plum street. It was for son of Mrs.
Bowman, who died from disease con-
tracted in the army.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Marrow Escape.

Last evening in Marietta, two young
ladies named Croft and Melting, were
driving a horse hitched to buggy along
Front street, when freight train ap
preached. The drive between the pave
nlent, along which are trees, and the rail
road track, is very narrow and the engine
struck the horse throwing him over. The
buggy was upset and badly broken, and
one of the girls was severely bruised.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
Flno cattle.

This morning one of the finest lots of
cattle ever seen in this city were brought
to town. They were purchased from
Gen. George NJ. Steinman, by George W.
Styer, the extensive cattle dealer, and
this was the day for delivery. There wero
81 in the drove, which Was several squares
in length, and they attracted great atten
ton rs they were driven through tho
streets. The average weight of the steers
is l, 700 pounds. They were fed on the
farm of Gen. Steinman, in Martic town
ship. The animals have already been sold
to New York shipper. by Mr.. Styer and
will be sent to Europe on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19
THE RUSSIAN JEW FEDDI.EI:s.
The PRO OsecutIons Agxinst Them Strike .
Snag.

The Pro secutlOns AgHinst Them Strike .
Snag.
The cases against dozen or more OF the
Russian Jew peddlers, prosecuted before
Alderman Spurrer for peddling without
license. which were to have been heard
yesterday and were adjourned until next
week, will probably not come off at all. J.
Hay Brown, esq, counsel for the accused,
when first shown the complaints saw that
they were made by Constable Andrew
Eichhcltz After the adjournment OF the
hearing yesterday it was discovered that
these complaints had been withdrawn,
torn up or otherwise disposed of, aud that
new complaints by J. A. Hollinger had
been substituted for them since the first
arrest. Up,u the development Of this ir-
regularity the accused were advised by
their counsel that they need give no fur
ther heed to arrests or hearings under com.
plants thus disposed of, since tho disposi-
tion of the Eichholtz complaint carried
all Subsequent proceedings with them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19

THE Press has reached that altitude
from which it declares for ian apportion-
ment which shall treat impartially bota
political parties" Hot weather and the
fear of political Judgment may yet save
the Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-19

attention of the turnkeys or underkeepers,
who almost daily visited the cells to see
that all was right. There were not loss
than nine of these bolts to overcome, aud
the plates once being taken off the matter
of removing sufficient quantity of stone
from the wall between them to enable him
to reach Robinson's cell was apparently
easily and speedily accomplished, with the
long iron bolts to use in prying out the
stones. As an evidence that the work
had been in progress for some time, it was
found that in each of the rivet holes in the
iron plate on RObinsOn's side wooden
plug had been inserted with head re-.
sembling that of rivet made to show
from his side of the cell. These heads
were covered, same as were the false
heads made on the plate on Frankford's
side, with bits Of white paper torn from
the edges of newspapers and magazines
given them to read, and then whitewashed
over to resemble the walls Of the cells.
The whitewash was obtained by scraping
tho old wash from the walls and wetting
it. 1t is supposed that the stones were
all removed in one night, and they were
piled up in the corners OF the cells with
utmost caution.
After Frankford had reached Robnson's
cell through the hole made for the pur-
pose directly above the floor, they were
Joined in their work by the horse thief
Dunn, whose cell was located directly over
the top of that of Robinson, and who it is
thought had all ready above them but the
breaking through of the plaster in the
calling of Robeson's cell in the corner,
directly above the point where the hole
had been made from Frankford's cell into
Robespn's. This, too, was . difficult and
delicate task, since strips of boiler plate
iron were laid under tho floor of the
Dunn cell. and one of these. about Is
inches wide had to be raised and bent
back before the work below could be
conducted. This was, however, accom-.
plished and a hole made through the
ceiling be.ween the joists, which, when
finished, was about 12 inches in width by
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

looks risky. We did not seem to be sharp.
y watched; came near and handled the
precious slips; but no doub, plenty Of eyes
we're on us.
After this We went through great apart.
men,s, devoted 10 ''dividends;" Console"
and common banking purpose; all spa
cious, airy, ewarming with clerks, dome
lighted, and in keeping with the grand In.
stitution. In the centre Ia an open quad.
rangulsr space where a fountain plays,
making the pretty umbrella pattern Of wa.
ter rpouting. A great lime tree IL there
and plants tsslefully arranged. An old
Church yard occupied the spot where ma
ny generations sgo the "Old Lady Of
Thresdneedle st." settled herself The
Bank occupies great qusdrsngular space
slmos, equal 10 an American "block;" one
high storied structure Of massive stone;
with entrances on 4 streets. Nothing
imposing In the external appearances. but
tremendous soIidi,y. Az the point where
six streets converge, two Of them bounding
two sides Of this great Bank, more people
pass in a day, the year round, than any
spot on the planet. /, is the geographical
centre Of the Earth, II population can
make centre. And this unrivalled ten.
pie Of Mammon is the appropriate centre
Of the earth, as Il now crisis Another tenn
pie shall be its centre in another spot one
day; not far oil nov, thsnk God
Our last views was Of the vaults where
the bullion is stored To these precincts
We we're admitted after due formsliiies,
gss-lights turned on making all as liahi a.
day; our little party preceded by grave
looking elderly gentleman, the superinten-
dent in charge Of the subterrsnean treas.
ure VAULT; and followed bya bright-eyed,
htavy.set man. who looked a. u he could
"hit out from the shoulder" on a moments
notice. Beyond this no precautions visi.
bic. We we're allowed 10 handle the gol-
den ingots, brick shaped and valued at
nearly 5000 each. In the vault we visit
ed there were only one million pounds In
ingots and half million in bags, Of light
coins, all waiting coinage and re coinage
After inspecting wondrOus machine for
weighing gold intended purposely for the
Bank and in use no where else. ve took
leave. No erstui,ies allowed to be taken
BY the servants Of the Company for chsp.
eroning visitors; and treatment most cour.
teous on every hand-marked this excep'
tionally pleasant visit / forgot TO men
ton that in one room where we looked
through a grating. but were not SLOWED to
enter. money machines for automatically
weighing sovereigns, we're going, light
coin being Instantly detected and Tipped
of into separate hopper, while the good
ones went into their appropriate receptacle.
Wife and Willie just returned and re-
port dear Mrs. Noble, not only not dead,
but better. PRAISE THE LORD. Ever
in Jesus, GEo o. BARSEs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

Clark County National Bank Stock
cold lhis week at $3.50.
Simon Mack a Co, clothing mann.
lecturers Of New York, have failed for
100000.
james King, aged 20, firing Of life,
hung himself with pillow line in Mercer,
Wednesday.
Humphrey Crittenden stabbed George
Hutchinson through the heart q, George
town Tuesday. Both are colored.
Memphis had another Gre Monday
night. Greenlaw's Opera House and other
buildings were destroyed. Los S165,0O0.
Collector Crumbsugh " on trial In
Louisville for using government official
stamps for his own private correspondence
limited States Deputy Marshals Perry
and Weatherford shot and killed each
other in a eight over a game Of cards, at
Fayetteville, Ark.
The L. a n has compromised with
Mrs. N. II. Putnam, Of CampbelIsville, by
paying her 50 800 for injuries she received
while stepping from train recently.
Henry T. Wright, dsfaulting postmas-
ter OF Racine, Wis, has been sentenced TO
the penitentiary for Eve years and to pay
fine Of 5000, the amount Of his deficit.
The comparison Of the votes in Ohio,
is made with the vote cast for Secretary Of
State Newman in 1882, who received a ma
jority Of 1915. There are 1919 wards
and precincts in the State.
The earnings OF the L. & N. road for
the eight months ending August 81 show
an increase Of 1867 per mile over the cor.
responding period Of 1882. The total Is
SS29, 979.
Two Paris editors who have traduced
Sarah Bernhsrdts character were challene-
ed to duel by her son, Maurice. The
editors declined TO meet him because Of his
Legitimate birth. lE .a
"Wednesday was Governors day at the
Exposition. Governors Porter, OF Indiana,
Murray, Of Utah, Crittenden, Of Missouri,
Jarvis Of North Carolina, and our own
Knott were present.
The floor Of granery, containing
l,400 bushels Of oats, gave away near
Moorhead. Minnesota, suffocating four men
who were asleep in the room beneath, and
seriously injuring several others.
The earthquake in San Francisco on
Tuesday night WAS the heaviest experience
ed since 1865. Many persons rushed nalf-
dressed from their houses, and walked the
streets the remainder Of the night.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany handled forty million messages du-
ring the past year, at net profit Of ST.
100000. The length Of the Company's
lines was increased during the year 10 per
cent.
During the eleven months ending
October I, 1888, 251 National banks have
been organized with capital Of $2S, 977,-
500 and circulation Of S7,593, $50. The
total number of National Banks now is
:, SOs, with capitrl OF s4s4, $4,000
AT Dodge City, KS, Bill Smith shot
Harrison Hiceman, the bullet breaking his
spine. As Hiceman fell he grasped Smith,
wrenched his pistol from him, blew his
brains out and then reloaded the pistol and |
fred two more shots into Smiths body, af-
ter which he fell back dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
GEO. o. BARNES in ENGLAND
"PRAISE THE LORD"


LAUREL LODGE, TATTERDowN LANE, I
Muswell Hill, London N. Sept. "a, 'S3. I
Dear Interior:
will drop another communication
from dear Miss Burke's hospitable villa,
whence we depart this afternoon, after a
most delightful week Of unvarying kind.
ness that links her name with this English
Evangel, in our loving memories at least,
for all time TO come. Her elastic drawing
room and generous tea-table have been
found responsive to all demands upon them,
though the closing Bible Reading on Sat-
urday last, tried both 10 their utmost ca
pacity. Nearly all who come to the read
ing remain TO tea, as rule, and II needs
abundant housekeeping resources to meet
the heavy call for refreshments. Laurel
Lodge will always be dear to US, also, be-
cause our generous sister entertained our
beloved American friends, Misses Coralie
Walker, Of Richmond, and Annie Cecil, Of
Dsnyille, who spent the day with us, Sat-
urday; remaining for the Bible Reading
and then going over TO Wood Green to the
Hall preaching. Major Burnam and Tut
took supper with us after service, last
night, when the Wood Green meeting clos
ed. To-day we all scatter again to the
"four-quarters;"-the young ladies to Par
IL; the Major and son to ireland, prepare
tory to sailing on the Goth inst. in the Ari-
zonis, we toBexly Heath in Kent for 10
days meeting previous to going to Scot
land again. No language can describe our
pleasure in meeting these dear ones OF
Manasseh, for "blood ia thicker than wa
ter" and "our own" must needs be dearest
ever.
The Wood Green meeting was unique in
this respect, nearly the entire congregation
were christians throughout the days. The
dear LORD gave full liberty in preaching,
every one that came seemed greatly bless
ed, and all went happily, though there was
not a single confession among the uncon.
yerted. II is in this respect, perfectly I'M
like any other meeting held since we be-
gan. But we are sure the harvest will
come, under the tent. Mark the predic-
ton. II II comes while we are In Scot
land, we hope to have one meeting in il
even in the comfortless month Of Novem-
Der. George and Charley Wood are full
Of eager plans for heating II with portable
stoves, laying on gas from the street main,
flooring il with thick coating Of dry saw.
dust and seating the imaginary coDgrega-
ton.
These dear, whOle.soulsd fellows have
become so identified with the Troupe"
and their work, that / want you all to
know them better. George is about S5, has
been great wanderer over the world, liv-
Ing on the West Coast Of Africa; in Aus
Iralia, New Zealand, and when this gospel
revolutioniEed his life, meeting his unrest
with perfect peace, be was just on the point
II again leaving England for Australia.
Now he is quite content TO settle al home
md work for the LORD anywhere. eve.
ywhere, still to follow on"
Charley Is a younger brother, 20 or 8,
lrner, and as grand agOOd fellow as
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

Gov. KNOTT has fully determined
not to interfere with the execution Of
the law in the case Of Ellis Craft, and
today at l o'clock he will pay the
penalty for the atrocious deed for
which he has been twice convicted.
He publishes another long letter avow-
ing his innocence, and expressing his
fears that a mob will hang him in.
stead Of the sheriff. He wants his
hanging to be public, SO that he can
stand with the rope around his neck
and proclaim to the crowd and the
world, that he is innocent ofthe crime
and that his blood will be upon those
who take it. We do not put much
faith in his protestations Of innocence,
for more than one case has come un
der our observation, in which the con-
demned men as stoutly denied their
guilt rs Graft does and then weaken
ed few hours before the fatal mo.
ment, nevertheless we we're rather of
the impression that a stay of judg-
ment until after Meals trial, could not
effect the public good materially,
while it might remove any doubts
whatever of his guilt. Gov. Knott,
however, says he has carefully exam
ined every detail of the pleadings be-
fore him, and can see no good reason
why the penalty of the law should not
be carried out when two verdicts have
been rendered against the prisoner and
every precaution taken by the State
to guarantee him fair and impartial
trial.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

CONGRESSMAN Goode, on learning
that Malone had made some slurring
remarks about him, publishes card
in which he accuses him Of betraying
and selling for price the people who
had honored him; of doing more to
debauch public morals and ruin the
good name of the State than any
man who ever lived upon her soil; of
bankruptiDg one of her greatest rail-
roads to fill his own pockets with
money he rendered no service whatev-
err for and closes as follows: "Boast-
ing of his proves as Major General
in the Confederate army, he gave a
vote in the Senate by which he at
tempted to write the word Traitor
upon the brow Of every Confederate
living and the grave of every Con.
federate dead. Claiming to be be-
lever in the SO called code of honor,
he bears upon his forehead today the
brand of liar and coward, placed
there by Gen. Jubal A. Early, in the
presence of ten thousand people at
the city of Richmond. Such man
is unworthy of any further notice
from me, and l dismiss him as beneath
contempt" Up to late hour last
night the doughty Major General had
taken no steps to avenge the assault
upon his character, knowing that the
charges are true to the letter. He
will take good care not to let his
worthless carcass be put up for tar
get, though all honest men wish he
would.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
N0IEs of cuaRfxT fHfxIs.

Sam Mcdonald was hung at Fort
Wayne, Ind, Tuesdsy for murder.
"A mule, ia hands high, and weigh
ing ] ,475 pounds, was offered for sale in
Midway, last week.
Seventy head Of mule', al a cost Of
1000 were purchased in Louisville Of
seoggan, Hudson d Co, through Span
ish agency, to be shipped to Panama.
Six thousand acres Of valuable land -
the Thornton tract-in Fairfax County
Virginia, within twenty miles Of Washing
ton and upon which is a railroad station,
we're sold this week at the remarkably low
price Of 81 per acre.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
sURRhs f09 Eoi0LfYf



The Proh,baos Amendment Defeated
The victory Of the democrats in
Ohio is complete. They not only
elect Hoadly by from 10, 200 TO r..
600, but democratic legislature by
twenty on joint ballot, thereby assur.
ing a democratic U. =. Senator. The
prohibition amendment Is also defeat
ed. The result is no less surprising
than gratifying. II had been thought
that Hoadly had made a bad canvass
and then BY getting sick, had lost his
chances Of election. But the good
people aided by the Ne,cs-Journal,
have done their duty bravely and
well. How great the revulsion
against the republicans is shown in
the fact that Foster was elected Gov.
ernOr by over 1900 majority two
years ago aud at the same time a Leg
islature that was two.thirds vpubli.
can. II was grand victory glorious
ly won and gives another assurance
that the people are everywhere deter
mined that the republican party must
go. His election gives Hoadly big
boom as presidential candidate and
the result in Ohio with the tidal waves
that have swept over other States,
insures the election Of democratic
president almost beyond a peradvent-
ure.
Speaking Of the result the Louis
vile Commercial Qnd.) says: The
election Of Hoadly and the entire
democratic ticket in Ohio, besides Sc
curing the Legislature and demo.
cratic Senator, gives the democratic
presidential boom a new impetus
which cloud republican hearts with
gloom.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

CALICO CHARLEY FOSTER, TIE dir
ty old liar who disgraces the guber.
Material chair in Ohio, is one of the
leading lights of the republican party
in that State, who must go and there
will be no grief at his funeral. The
miserable SANDER that he tried to re-
tail to the effect that Hoadly had Civ
en- $4,000 for his nomination, has re-
acted like a boomerang against him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
Lin SnN,nn Present.

Mr.. NJ. Z. Allison, Hutchinson. Kan, saved his
life BY a simple Trial Bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. for Consumption, which caused him 10
procure large bottle, that completely cured him,
vhen DOctorA change Of climate and everything
else had failed. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness.
Severe Coughs asd all Throat and Lung diseases.
IL h guaranteed 10 cure. Trial Bottles Tree. large
sire u at Penny A MeAlisier's Drug stors.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

To show that our news is not alto.
gether from democratic sources, we
copy the following headlines from
yesterdays Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, edited by those lovely repub.
licans Murat Halstead and Deacon
Richard Smith. Ohio election. No
longer any doubt about the result.
Hoadly and the entire State ticket
elected by majorities ranging from g.
600 to 10000. Legislature demo.
cratic on joint ballot. Prohibition
Amendment certainly defeated,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
RpekLen's Arnlen saLre.

The greatest medical wonder ofthe world. War
rAnted TO speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ul-
GERS, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers. Piles,
ChilblaIns, Corns, letter. chapped Hands and all
skin eruPtions, guaranteed 10 cure In every In
stance, or money refunded. A positive cure Tor
Piles. Csc per box. For sale by Penny Nc
Alisfer
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

The New York Sun gives Mr..
Barnes the benefit Of reproduction
of his letter, in which he acknowl-
edges his sin in bribing policeman,
with some structures on Mr.. Dana.
Among the comments on the letter
this occurs: "He has done a most
praiseworthy thing; it is the loftiest
deed Of his life; it is the most impres.
sive incident of his ministry; it is an
act which few men have the power of
soul TO do. He has done it in the
right way-publicly and before the
whole world. Brother Barnes.is a ia.
nous preacher, and we believe he
claims to possess the gift Of working
miracles; but never before did he
preach sermon as this; never did we
hear of his performing any miracu.
Ions deed half so astounding as that
FIR which we now give him full credit
in the presence of the whole oommu.
nity."