davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

A survey yesterday developed the
faet that many of the buildings on
Park and Main streets are cousilera-
bly, out Of alignment on the street
front
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

The Methodist Episcopal church Is
rapidly approaching completion which
speaks volumes for the energy of that
embarrassing denomination.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

M. ID MAJ, who has been studying
the subject, advocates the pa sage of .
law in FraGce providing that ever,
unmarried man who is proved to be til,
father OF IN abandoned child shall sup
port it aud give it his name.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

We are daily ~ receipt OF fresh
oysters direct rom the east. and are
prepared to serve them up in every
desiriblcstyle. BAEHR & BISHOP. ct
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

The large stock Of drugs Of the la'e
firm of w. r.. Savage x Co. H. now Tor
sale al cost, at G. w. Savage q sons
store. 33tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
Gire IL InEu.

X. Flaherty il daily in receipt a.
homemade iafl'y, Of nll 6avors. which
tany Ii of the highest excellence,
creamy, clean aud sweet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Shiiori's Calnrrh Remedy-a positive
cure for ntarrh, diphtheria and can
kcr mouth. For sale AT Edwards drug
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

WHEyE Err you commend, add your
reasons for d, ing so; it is til 3 which
dsting shes the appreciation OF man
of srnfe from the tiattery of syco
plants and admiration Of foois.-
n eelP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

you wish TO enjoy the Iuxuries OF
the srai-ol,, sIinck your lips over those
oysters which are offered for sale at
the Reg Saloon. Stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

The Second National saloon of Flick
& Louie il now in Charlie Browns cor
ner aud IL doinga rushing business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Letter heads anl envelopes. printed
IN best style ana ut reasonable rates. at
this Office. 1911
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

A small detachment OF soldiers we've
on yesterday mornings train, destined
for Idaho and Washington territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Vim. Fair, foreman of the Comstock
cattle company, left on the cast-bound
train for "A short visit to the states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

In spite Of 200 lifeboats and 29J
rocket stat 'ops, abont Loo Ives were
lost on the British coasts in year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Ihave for sale so fine mutton sheep.
Gail on or address,
3j6l :. Il. DOUGLASS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Louis Payette has his new frame
building under way, and will soon be
ia running order again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Ohio sweet cider ut c. w. Savage h
Sol 8. 4Otf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Wei '"Wlenn Hotel and Restau-
Iant IL now oi en- and meals will he
sc,yed ~, al Nil hours OF the day or
night. lUtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Jimmy C0lcman's new Cottage Sa-
loon opens to-day. All should go and
STE him in his new quarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Fresh grapes and cheStnuts at Car
pentcr's. SJtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

A. J. Maxwell returned from two
weeks trip over the Stage route, ill.,
specting winter arrangements.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Louis Payeite commenced Yesterday
the erection Of his new building, AK
80 feet, on his site in the burned die
trict.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

w. +. Turner opens his new place
to-day on Main street near the post
office. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

lfyou wish Ia sample S, 10 and Il
year old whistles, call on Professor
Bach. He keeps that kind Of goods Ia
stock. iii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Chris Helm has let II contract TO
Capt. Edwards 20 build u brick build
ing at once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

For lame back, side or chest use
ShiIoh's Porous Plaster. At Edwards
drug store. Z
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Visiting cards promptly printed at
thi. Office. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

still alive Is w. +. Turner, who
can now he found ut his new place on
Main street near the pust0iiice. 3stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

There il nothing like those large,
fresh oysters n the krg Saloon. str
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

FIRES lunch every day and night at
Silvrrbprw'- l3tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
Friday, October 20, 1893.
LOCAL NOTICES.

The best of Liquors at Iallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Fresh Minnesota creamery butter AT
Carpenter. 3otf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

oyIIES CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL uNIOS No.
WI 2ai, meets lsi sunday IN every month, at their
nall, on Main street, between Fourth aud fiiih.
JOINS ". torn. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Oregon apples, grapes and pears just
received nj Curnpntrr's. 3St,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Blanks OF all kind, on hand, and
printed 10 order, at this Office. 1911
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Go to Wolfs European Hotel for
meals AT any tine. i0ti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Nice California winter pears at e.
W. Savage.& SANS. iOtl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Fine cultivated cranberries at &. w.
Savage d Sons. 4Dtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Sweet potatoes tat Carpenters. lGti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Only wholesale liquor house in tn,
city j. tiallaalur's, Main street. est
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
ApItes

Just received Ii, i,,Ire.s Of apples nj
&. W. Savage * Sons. iOtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Siverberg has free lunch every day
and nj .lt al his saloon. Eff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

The only free.lunch in town ut Sill
verberg's. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Perfumery, toilet and fancy articles
for sale at cost at Z. W. Sayage& Sons
store. 39tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Bill heads, cheap, at this office. l5tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Choice Florida or ngesat e. W. Saw
arc " Sons. iOtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
X. Off.

CRUSADER LODGE No. 7. X. OF r.-Meers
every Thursday evening al Odd Fellows hall.
sojourniug knights cordially in'iiei.
q. h.. GOLF, q. G.
F.w. Hill. X. X. :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
a. r. & a. NJ.

Yellowstone Lodge. No. ", a. +. & A, NJ, meets
every Saturday evening At Masonic Hall. Az
1Gsons in good standing are invited TO meet with
~, l.. A. kRElDLEE, ". VI.
A. c. GIRAED, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Custer Lodge No H. !. o. o. r.. meets every
Monday evening at their hall. Brethren In
go,i standing are cordially invited 10 meet
With Us. JACK ". JOHNSON, y. u
l.. {. DEAr. Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Sweet lo:atoes at e. W. Savage &
Sons. lOtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
SOCIETIES.
*. OF II.
Board Of Trade

The Miles City Board OF Trade meets every
Tuesday. holidays excepted At o'clock p. M.
strangers III town arr cordially invited,
MM. VAN GAskEN, President
FAN GuKuoS, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Major McElrath did not make his
newspaper scheme i'm Butte stick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
County Warrants Uanf~d

BY A. ". Sleeper, at the old Diamond
IL. stand. Iii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Oysters 1T Carpenters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

a very siDs ulur incident came under
our observation Oh The train last EVEN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

Dr L. q. Ecld aud Dr. A. c. Grad will have
their Offices nj This si0rr.
Mail ORDER from tie count ~ solicited and prompt
attention and cuse prices given. III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Man Buried In q Sewer

This morning between : and o'clock
Joseph Light, residing at 4OS St. Joseph
street, met with a serious injury in the
new sewer being built by Mr.. J. G. Car.
penter, between South Water street and
the Quarryville railroad, q short distance
north of Andrew street. The first section
of the arch of the sewer, which is six feet
in diameter, had been turned, and Mr..
Light had gone into the arch to knock
away the blocks of the wooden "csntre -
upon which tho brickwork of the arch
rested. He had no sooner done SO, than
the arch caved in burying him beneath
the debris. MIR. John Kreckel, who was
standing at the mouth of the arch, assist
ing in the removal of the centre, was
knocked down and somewhat injured, but
was soon on his feet, and with others pre-
sent, assisted in extracting Mr.. Light
from his perilOus position. Whom taken
out he was utterly helpless. but conscious.
His head and face were terribly cut and
bruised by the mass of brick and lumber
beneath which he had been crushed, and
although none of his bones were broken,
his internal injuries are quite serious and
may yet result fatally. He was carried to
his home on St Joseph street, where he
lies helpless, attended by DR.. Henry Car
penter.
The accident was caused by the removal
of the " centre " before the mortar of tho
arch had probably set, and by tho weaken
ing of the bank Oh the north side of the
sewer by cutting away portion of it to
form ditch through which the water
could run during the building of the
sewer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
A FATAL SLEEP.
HOrriDIe Death OF n Man who Lay Down OF
Railroad.

HOrriDIe Death Oi Man who Lay Down on
Railroad.
Frederick Schoerneit, of COnewago, re-
pairman on tho Philadelphia division Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, was paid few
days ago and on Saturday, accompanied by
Adam Long, visited Middletown to pur-
chase some articles for himself and family.
He drank considerable liquor, aud about
dusk himself and Long started for home
They had bottle with them and occasion.
ally stopped to take drink. The liquor.
seemed to get tho best of Schoerneit, and
he sat down on tho track with his legs
inside the rails. Long insisted on him
getting off, but his request was rot needed
and the man went to sleep. The Harris
burg express was noticed coming and
Long tried to get him off but claims ne
could not. Thinking no would get off
himself, Long left him and the train sped
on. He was not seen by the engineer and,
as a result, was caught and horribly man.
gled. Long found him after the train
passed and the lower limbs were cut to
pieces, a hole was in the right side and a
fatal wound made in the head. The man
was dead.
Deceased was 90 years of age, was not
addicted to drinking, and is said to have
belonged to wealthy and influential
family in Germany. where his father and
brothers now reside. His remains were
buried at Mannheim this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20

no promises wcre made, the impression
was given that tho secretary contemplated
modifying his former decision in tho mat
ter"
Information has been received at Mon.
treal that Secretary Folger will satisfy all
proved Canadian claims for the return of
10 per cent. customs duty illegally levied
at the border from exporters Of hay into
American territory during several years
past. The aggregate claims for the
Province of Quebec will amount to about
$3.50, 900.
Thirty stereotype plates were stolen
from the government printing Office in
Washington last week. They were found
on Saturday hidden in some water pipes
in the street near that Office. It is sup.
posed the thief intended to sell them for
old lead.
Ex. Internal Revenue Agent Charles NJ.
Horton has brought suit for libel against
Solomon Carter in Boston, claiming S25 600
damages. The alleged libel is contained
in letter written by Carter to the presi-
dent of the United States regarding Hor-
toms appointment as revenue agent in
June last.
The secret service division of the treas
ury has received four sets of dies used in
the manufacture of one dollar, half dollar
and quarter dollar gold coins tor charms
and bangles. which were recently seized in
California.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE BLACK.
Remarks by Mr.. Ellmaker and Judge Pat
ter0On-COurt AdiourneO.

About II 80 q. m, N. Ellmaker ESQ.,,
one of the oldest members of the bar arose
and announced the death of Hon. jeremiah
Sullivan Black, great and distinguished
statesman, jurist and scholar. His fame
is not circumscribed by the confines Of
his country, but is world wide. He passed
away calmly and before his death told his
wife how willingly he Obsycd his Fathers
summons. Pennsylvania was proud Of
this man who united with legal ability
sledge hammer common sense, one of the
requisites of great judge. His life and
character arc q rich boon to the legal pro.
fession, and in respect to them Mr.. Ell
maker moved that court do now adjourn.
Judge Patterson said that Judge Black
was member Of this bar and had at times
appe ared in this court the remarks and
motion of Mr.. Elimaker were entirely ap-
propriate. The naws of the great lawyers
death has been heard with much sorrow
by the court, aud it would promptly re-
cognize the loss which the profession had
experienced in the sad event. Judge Pat
tersOn, referring to his own per-
sonal acquaintance with deceased,
and association with him in the
membership of the constitutional
convention, paid a tribute to his eminent
1ohity, LIB exemplary anu uuSpOtteu prl-
vate character, his Christian faith and
courage, his acquaintance with English
literature and rare social qualities. The
court directed that the proceedings be
recorded on it's minutes and adjourned
until 2:3O p. m.
At special meeting of the bar associa'
tion this afternoon President II. NJ. North
appointed the following committee to
represent tho association in attendance
upon the funeral of Judge Black Hon.
B. Livingston, A. ]. Kaufman, W. A.
Wilson, J. Hay Brown. W. NJ. Franklin,
w. U. Hensel and B. F. Eshleman. They
will proceed to York tomorrow after
nOOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
LIFE IN THE CAMP.

continuing Inc service AT LanOl6vlll0.
Saturday A!fternoon.-At the 800 SER
vices Elder S. ID. G. Jackson, of Columbia,
preached to large congregation. The
$50 prayer meeting was led by Elder L.
F. Nicodemus. At the regular evening
services at 7:45 Elder W. L. Coovert, of
Pittsburg, preached to large congrega.
tion from Daniel v 2; theme, "Belshaz-
zer and his Sins"
Sunday Morning.-The attendance was
much larger than on the previous Sunday.
At $50 Mr.. w. II II. Criswell, of Lancas.
ter, led the early prayer meeting. The $50
prayer meeting was conducted by Elder F.
L. Nicodemus. During the regular morn
ing services at 10 a. m. Elder G. w. Getz,
of Bainbridge, preached from Rev. iv: 2,
theme "The Holy City of the New Jerus-
alem.'
Sunday Afternoon large children's
meeting was held at 1 o'clock and was
conducted by s. L. Hershey, of Philadel-
phia. Addresses were delivered by
Elders Nicodemus, Long, Neal and Har-
vey Bookmyer. The music was especially
fine and was received with much apprecia
tion.
At the regular 3 o'clock services Elder
S. d. G. Jackson preached to the largest
congregation during the camp his text
was Rom. ii 8, theme, "The Manifesta-
tions of Christ" The sermon was an
excellent one.
At o'clock the service of "Sacred
Song" took place in tho circle and the
singing of all who took part was highly
commended. Mr.. Howard Eberly of Mt.
Joy assisted with his cornet, while Miss
Lizzie Kuhns, from the same place, pre-
sided at the organ. The twilight prayer
meeting was held in tho prayer tent and
was conducted by Elder A. II. Long, of
RohrerstOwn.
Sunday Eoening.-At the regular evening
services held at 7:45 Elder w. r. Coovert
preached again, taking his text from Acts
vi, 2G, "The Day of Judgment" The
sermon was an able argument, full of
religious truth. Elder Neal followed in
exhortation and after tho services an old
fashioned revival meeting was held,
during which six persons arose for prayer
and went forward.
On Monday night the campmeeting will
close by sermon, and after that all will
join hand in hand and march around the
woods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
THAD, STEVENS CHRISTIANITY,
His "Uld Baptist Mothers Belief ana b
Belief In His M other.

His "Uld Baptist Mothers Belief" ana h le
Belief In His mother
York Pennsylvania,
The venerable DR.. Terrence. of Phil.
ade.phia, secretary of the Pennsylvania
Bible society, who had charge of the
children's meetings at Summit Grove,
related an incident of Thad. Stevens
when he was approaching his end in the
national capital. The doctor had heard
tho general report of Mr.. Stevens tenden-
cies toward infidelity and resolving to test
the correctness of the rumor, presented
himself at the great mans apartments.
DR.. T. was admitted at once entered on
the object of his call. He asked Mr..
Stevens if he believed in the Bible. The
answer was prompt and unqualified: :
Take the Bible away and there is moth
ing Left" The visiting minister advanced
another step, and clinched tho matter
with : Do you believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ % This question the emienent
statesman evaded. He said he could not
sec how the death of a man 1000 years
ago could affect the saving of mems souls
for all time. The man of law and tho
man of God engaged in argument. The
former showed signs of agitation, and in
conclusion DR.. florence repeated the
question Mr.. Stevens do you believe in
the Lord Jesus Christi" The big man
drew himself up and with visible moisture
apparent in his eye, replied "Sir, my
old Baptist mother believed that and
believe in my mother"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
ALARGE FUNERAL.
Impressive Religious Serv1ces-Beautl
Floral Tributes.

Floral Tributes.
The funeral of Adam A . Offender, whose
accidental death on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, near the market street crossing, We
have heretofore noticed, took place from
the residence of his father, Adam Offender
No. 533 Church street. Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. The body was borne from
tho residence to st. Stephens Lutheran
church, where the funeral services
were held. The church was fill
ed to its utmost capacity, and
hundreds of persons who were unable
to gain admittance, stood in groups,
outside. The casket containing the body
was placed in front of the altar. 1t was
literally covered with flowers, arranged in
beautiful designs-among them being a
pillow containing the words. "At Rest -
q very beautiful sickle. in natural flowers
and another in wax flowers an anchor
and cross presented by tho carriers :;
wreaths, bouquets, &C., completed the
floral tributes.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. Meister, pastor Of st. Stevens.
They opened with hymn by the choir
under the leadership of Prof. F. w. Haas.
After another hymn had been sung by the
cong regation, portion of tho scriptures
was read and prayer was offered by Rev.
Meister, wto then preached the funeral
sermon from the third chapter and sixth
verse of Amos. At the close of the ser
mon a tenor solo, "God calls me home"
was sung by Mr.. Drachbar. The coffin
was then opened, aud tho sorrowing rela-
tives and friends were given a last Oppor-
tunity to look upon the face of the dead.
This required a great deal of time, owing
to tho immense throng in attendance, and
it was o'clock before the funeral process
ion got into motion. When tho head of
the line reached Zion cemetery, where the
interment was made the rear of the line
had scarcely got out of Church street. The
cemetery was SO thronged with people
that it was with difficulty the burial party
could get near the grave. The following
named young men friends ard companions
of deceased acted as carriers Charles
HOPPING, Newton Suffers, John Miller,
Philip Haun, Peter Haup, VIM. Missel,
Adam Gerhart, Jerome Dosch.
The closing services at the grave were
conducted by Rev. Meister, after which the
multitude slowly dispersed. The funeral
was one of the largest and most impressive
ever held in this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
LITTLE LOUALS.
Here and There ana Everywhere.

Here and There and EverywherC.
Samuel Elliott, ice dealer, lost a valu
able bay horse this morning from collie 1t
was mate to the one chat died last week.
Some sneak thief entered tho residence
of DIR. James Baker, corner Of Limo and
Orange streets one day last week and stole
therefrOm q fine double barreled fowling
piece and fishing rod
Charles Sands. a tramp, after Il hearing
on the charge of stealing a pair of shoes
from Martin Seibel. was committed for
trial at court by Alderman Barr.
During the storm of yesterday hail fell
in tho vicinity of Christiana and other
points in the eastern part of tho county.
The damage to tobacco and other crops
was but slight.
Sydney Z. Evans. of this city, has been
appointed clerk in tho Philadelphia &
Reading railroad Office at King street.
A telegraph from the California excur-
sionists states that they arrived in San
Francisco on Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. ALI are we'll.
The mayor this morning had one drunk
who got five days in prison and another
upon payment OF costs was discharged. 8
The Reading railroad ran an excursion
to Atlantic City yesterday and 30 persons
left this city on it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20

IT is crying shame that the authori-
ties of our city should have SO little re-
gard for its interests as to permit great
wooden poles to be unnecessarily strung
along the streets for the use of the elec-
trio wire. 1t is a thing which the
property owners should not submit to.
The city has no power to authorize the
electric light people to thus improperly
incumber the streets. Not single per-
son in the city desires to see these ugly
big poles put up. The majority would
rather do without the electric light if
they cannot have it without the big
poles. 1t is a question at any rate
whether it will be an agreeable light.
But there is no question that its poles
will be a nuisance. We trust that no
citizen who objects to having them put
on his property will permit it to be done.
1t cannot lawfully be done, if he forbids
it. Let all be public spirited enough to
refuse room for the poles and they will
have to go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-20
BUDGET OF BRIEFS.

3NC"o VI tA0 O6y OOuCI0oIy AoAu.
The sloop Columbia, with 80 passengers
went ashore among the breakers on the
bar at Atlantic City yesterday morning:
Tho sea ran high, but the passengers and
crew were taken off by Charles and Sam.
uel Adams in life boat. The Columbia
was got off in damaged condition at high
water in the evening.
The Democratic state convention of
Massachusetts will meet in Springfield on
September Goth. The state committee has
chosen Charles Levi Woodbury. to be chair
man of the committee on resolutions and
Charles P. Thompson, of Gloucester to
preside over tho convention.
Naval Surgeon Owen, who is sick of
yellow fever at the Pensacola navy yard,
is in critical condition. Two new cases
of the fever have appeared at WoelseY, the
village adjoining the yard.
An unknown man, q German, lodger
at house in Philadelphia, was
found dead in bed on Saturday with an
ounce bottle that had contained laudanum
in his hand. 1t is supposed he committed
suicide.
It is stated that the first bale of new
cotton, this seasons crop, was forwarded
to Liverpool by the American line steamer
Lord Cough, on Saturday.
Samuel Jaggers, 81 years old, attempted
suicide yesterday by jumping into the
Schuylkill at Grey's ferry. He was res.
cued.
A small flow of oil has beer struck in q
we'll at Martins ferry, opposite Wheeling,
West Virginia, and there is great excite
ment in consequence.
The caterpillar is reported to be ravag-
ing the cotton plants in Richland and
Sumpter counties, South Carolina.
The body of Charles Altman, weight
SIS pounds, was burned in tho crematory
at Washington, Pennsylvania, on Satur.
day evening.