davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
GInnh Am,mmn FxnursIon

to Mauch Chunk, Glen OnOkO and over tho
famous Switchback on Thursday, October II.
Round trip tickets, good for three days or ro'
turn same day. Fare, including The rido over
the SwitchbaCk. only 50 30. Train leaves Ian
caster (King strceD at $50 II. m, LandisYille at
8ls Mauhoim NJ G32 Lititz at 643 Leave
Ephrata at 7;lO. Faro only $50. For partcu-
lars see circulars. ol,36 0Sltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

|. looks bad for the game this afternoon
and 1t is doubtful whether it will come OIL.
The Harrisburg club made marrow
escape from defeat vest 2rday at the hands
ol the Chambersburg rine aud only won
by the score of 7 % d.
Manager Fisher of the Altoona club
went TO Philadelphia last evening to secure
players. He returned this afternoon at
l:i5 with Blakey late of the Athletics.
Tne directors OF the Ironsides club held
a meeting last evening and decided to ex-
tend the season to next Saturday. They
will play in ut. Joy on Monday, in this
city on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day aud Altoona on Friday and Saturday
The clubs which will play will likely be
the August Flowers or Somers, Trentons
aud Harrisburg, but the dates have not
positively been arranged yet.
other Gamos Played Yesterday.
At Camp Washington, Staten Island
Boston l5 Staten Island ,. st. Louis
Chicago 9, st, Louis 3. Baltimore eight
inningS) Baltimore 10, Detroit b. Phila-
deIphia-Provideuc II, Athletic 0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

Gents look to your interest If you have an
Overcoat. why buy another when the one you
have can be renovated and in some cases
equal to new, by the London clothing rcnOva.
tor, No. Il. North Duke street, near Chestnut.
Gents clothing, Ladies sac1ucs and ulsters Il
spCCiHlty, O6-2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

special cheap excursion TO Lebanon on
Thursday, October II. Train leaves Lancas'
ter (king street, "A, 5:iOa. m,, Columbia, $40
Fare only tl 80. Leave Mannheim A. 63!. Fare,
81 10. Leave Lititz at GIh fare, $3.50. Leave
Ephiata at 40. Fare, SIS. Ol,3G,lOSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
SOME LATE NEWS ouNDENsEu.
Paragraphs OF InteresI UuIIed from tn,
Morning Observation-Disclosures Items
OF Recent Occurrence.


OF Recent Occurrence.
The New Orleans national bank yester'
day began suit for $l00, 900 damages in the
District of Columbia courts against the
postmaster general, because of tho latter 4
order of the 10Th ult., forbidding the
delivery to that bank of registered letters
and the payment to it of money orders
because of its relations with lottery
company. The banks bill of complaint
asserts that the order contained "defa-
matory and libellous matter, aud was iu-
tended bo charge it (the bank with
fraudulent practices and illegal action in
and about transacting its banking business,
and to have its customers believe that il
was procuring money by fraudulent prac
tices."
The commissioner of internal revenue
said yesterday that tho reports regarding
the organization in West Virginia known
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
sPECIAL NOTICES.

DYsrEPTIC ana Nervous people, "out o
Sorts" Colden's Liquid Beef viii cure. ASK
Jor COideH'S, take no other. OF druggists gen.
orally. ol.lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

Mother Shipton's prophesie5 and Louisiana
elections are very uncertain things but
Thomas Eclcctrio OH can he depended u pom
always. 1t cures aches and pains OF every de-
scrptiOn. For sale by IL. Is. Cochran, Drug
glst, l37 aud l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
PASSED. Through

Hess English opera company passed
through this city on Lock Haven express
east at o'clock to-day. They occupied a
special car,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

Or the multituhuDus achievements Of
man which history records, many in this
age are deemed unworthy of notice, more
are forgotten but few secure the atten
ton of the times. 1t is the same with man
himself, and we enumerate almost with
ease those who still live in the world S
mind. At the head and front Of these is
Shakspere, whose memory grows brighter
as we recede from his time, and who now
is venerated whore once he was respected.
All thoughts of him are dear and we love
TO inger upon the words of those who can
tell us of his home upon the Avon, of the
scenes about it, and of his hallow-
cd tomb. There is a peculiar ap-
propriateness az present in present.
ing TO our readers communca
tion, rich with sympathetic utterauces and
descriptions of that grave, so lately threat.
ened a sacreligious disturbances, and the
Impressions of Prof Westlake, as told in
his article We print to day, will certainly
bo read with interest and remembered
with pleasure, while the recital of the
climatic phases and historical features of
that portion of England will DO found in
structive and entertaining.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
UurrenL HnsIness.

In the eiectmeut suit of William Eab.
ling ct al, vs.. Benjamin cabling, the
counsel for Jacob cabling asked that his
name be stricken from the list of plaintiffs.
This was refused by the court.
Jacob Wechter was appointed super
visor of Earl township, vice Barton w.
Sensenig decd.
A. J. Melcher, against whom John NJ.
White brought suit Of trover and con-
version, on which capas was issued, gave
bail in the sum of s2, 500 to tho sheriff
VcsteTday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

VordIot OF a Jury-Current Business. &C.
Thi morning at 10 o'clock the jury in
the case of Henry w. Sheibley, for the
use of Abraham Sheibey, VS.. David b.
Myers, went out and came back in An
hour, with a verdict in favor Of the de
feudant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

THE terrible accident at grade crossing
in Philadelphia yesterday morning by
which four persons were killed and ten
injured IN a street car will call attention
anew to the Crimlually inadequate provi
sious which corporations make for the
safety OF human life. Now that 1t is too
late 10 undo the terrible mischief il will
70 said that the car should have been
provided with a conductor as we'll as a
driver that the car should have stopped
and the driver gone forward to sec that
the track was clear; that safety gates
should have been placed at the scene Of
the accident by the railroad company
that no train should cross at grade at the
rate Of % miles an hour aud that suudry
o her precautions should have been taken.
All these learned alterthough hts cannot call
back the lives that have been negligently
wasted. In a short time the wOrkaday
world absorbed in new pursuits will have
forgotten the incident, until fresh dis.
aster similar in character recalls the old
accusations of corporation negligence.
SO runs the world away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06
will see at the electiou"how it stands the
Something Done.

The Standard oil company inQuirs has
at last produced something. Mr.. Gowen
being placed on the stand showed from
the sworn testimony of Patterson that
he had negotiated with the Standard
company for the purpose of being
silenced by their money, after he had
contracted with the state for $4,000 to
furnish testimony against the company.
Mr.. GOwen offered TO prove further
facts by other witnesses. Patterson S
counsel, asking him, in apparent surprise,
whether he had made his charges TO
the Legislature on the basis Of Patter
s)n's statement, Mr.. Gowen aptly re
piled "Certainly-that was the best
s)rt of evidence Then Patterson
took the stand, after his counsel had
vAinly protested that he should not be
called until all the testimony against
him had been heard. lie admitted tha'
he had received Sl5 900 from the stand o
| arl company, and could ouly say that it
WAS given to him to cause him to cease
his hostility to the company. He was
|
he received it To suppress the test imOny
he held against the company. He de
clared in fact that he had told AttOr ney
General Palmer all he knew and that he
did not contract with the Standard -
be silent until after the attorney gener
al had written to him that he had told
him nothing worth paying him tor.
Under Mr.. GOwenS examination he
confessed reluctantly to having received
5 600 from the Standard in add"ipr
to the $4,000 he had before at
mi!ted receiving, making S4Jo0
in all and when finally Mr.. Cove.
asked him 10 state the sum total of the
money he had received from the Stand
ard or its affiliated companies, he asked
time to consult his counsel before
answering aud the committee ad
jourucd 10 give him the opportunity
Evidently this Inquiry is not TO be tn,
vain thing expected of it. The eyidenC
now taken proves the offense charged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

PAY your poll tax this evening, ii you
have not already paid it. Do not think
that the tax collector will date back re-
crip,s to accommodate deliuquents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

THERE occurred since the first day of
the present year in the United States
o 40 failures, representing liabilities
amounting to slIS, 26l, ,91S. During the
4,S07 failures, representing liabilities to
the amount of 500 900 600. The increase
is ascribed chiefly to illegilimate specuIa-
tiOu and overproduotou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-06

WEST CHESTER is indignant owe: the
stopping of the borough water supply for
sixteen hours without notice. Perhaps
the salaou keepers are 10 league with the
water department to wreck the morals Of
tlat law abiding community.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes. voIusia,
FLORIDA.

NoS-10O acres on Palatka 6 Indian River
railroad; part hammock, %, 900 orange trees
in nursery; healthy place. Price s. 900.
No 1857 acres low pine and hammock on
south shore of Lake George; 200 orange trees,
lemons, guavas, figs, etc.; good place for
market gardening. Price $1,000.
No 2l-ll acres hammock and pine, mile
east of Lake George; good land for market
gardening. Price 800.
No 166-40 acres pine land, 10 miles north
east of Volu STA, near line OF railroad. Price
$500.
No 16S-40 acres low pine land, 10 miles
northeast of Volusia, near line of railroad.
Price $500.
No 32S-OTange grove of acre-100 trees; on
the bank of the st. Johns river; good place
for hotel. Price $4,000.
No 3lS-40 ACRES; acres hammock, Is high
pine 20 swamp. Price $500.
No $3.50 acres; 20 acres high pine, the rest
swamp; good mill seat, Price $500.
No 5000 acres on the shore of a navigable
lake; 20 acres hammock, the rest swamp; 2
acres wild orange grove-about 800 trees;
good place for gardening. Price 81 900.
No 1910 acres rich hammock, all high
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on it
on Ether Island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing on the Oclzlawaha River, acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. pa
No 1870 acres 3 miles west of Altoona
high nine the rest prairie, 205
l have recently looked at public lands In
Brevard, Dade, Monroe, Polk and orange
Counties, and will enter such lands for fee
of 81 % per acre, in addition to the cost OF
entry. 90
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24
~LnN.
IS .....1NS
800 N
CHEAP COLUMN.

RATES-Twenty words, name and address
one week. 25 cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

WANTED.-SIX NEW MICH
~ Cows. Gentle, trained to being milk
ed. Native breed preferred.
H. A. TANNER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-24

FOR SALE.-40O FENCE POST
~ s. per 100. J. J. BANTA, DeLand,
rla' 4349
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
The New Sllez Canal,

The English are not entirely satisfied in
respect to the present canal across the 18TH
mus Of Suez and are considering the ad.
visibility OF building new one. The
reason given is that the old canal is filling
up, the time consumed in passing through
1t too long and that before many years it
will prove inadequate to the wants of com:
merce. The real reason is that it is con-
trolled by a French company, from whose
grasp the English Government sees no just
way OF wrestling it. Disraeli was thought
to bedding shrewd thing when he pur-
chased Of the Khedive l76,6os shares OF
the 100000 which represent the entire
ownership, but not only was this less than
half the stock, but the dividends ON it had
been alienated to the company by the khe-
dive till 1894. 1t will BE- eleven years, there
fore, before England can realize cent ior
its shares, which being thus disabled, can't
be used in administering the canals affairs.
Under the circumstances the only course
open to England in order to obtain high.
way to India, unobstructed at all times, is
to build new canal with English capital,
which can always be managed in English
interests.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
Application for a Patent, M. 1881.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ, T., Nav II, 1854.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. L., May u, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that Amcdc ',cs>cttc,
~ whose ptstrtiice address is tsannack. Beaver.
head county, Ont;,na, has this dav filed his appli
cation for patent r 500 linear feet ot the Rcri,ce
ioie. mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground 40 feet in width situated in no or.anz ID
mining district, county ot tcsvcrh:,d and Territory
Of Montana, and designated nv the field notes and
official plat file in this office rs lot No 4o in un.
SURVEYED township south, range II Yves. Of l'rnci-
pal meridian Of Montana Territory; said !nt being
as follows, 10 wit: BEGINNING ut Il point "n north
end OF this claim from which the initial point for
mineral. SURVEYS in thi~ district is the - e y r.
marked ON the east face Of summit OF qlartzitc
rock place, 5ox 10 feet above ground bears
~ = " hHO feet distant; ut which point is u
quartzite stone marked li1a9 for corner No !. run
ming thence 1890 feet; thence So 80 ~ feet;
thence \ Isro feet; thence n So 80 " 40 feet to
corner M. and the place Of beginning; magnetic
variation lSs o'.i9 +; containing IS 3.ionnsrcs
The location 0t this ininc is recorded in the Re-
corlcr's office Of county clerk ot lscavcrl,ead c"n
tv, M"nt,n in hnok L, page 3hi, nf said county.
The adjoining claimants are \. i. Wright, 1t al. on
the Randall lode on the north.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por:
ton Of said Bcrnicc lodc mine surface ground
are required to file their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at Iic
en-. in the Territory "t Montana. during the >ix,e
days period Ut publication hereof, or they will by
barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
i. ADkINSON, Register.
F. r. STERLING, Airy for Applicant t.l-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
The Lower California Diggines.

The gold fever in Lower California has
been shorter-lived than the historical
Frazer river and Cariboo excitements. 1t
lasted scarcely month and has brought
wealth to none Of the adventurous pros.
pecttms who endured many hardships to
reachsthe desolate region that was as desti.
tute Of gold as Of water and food. This
case only points the moral that the pros.
pcctor who goes on forlorn hope cannot
be too we'll provided with money and sup.
plies.
The San Francisco Post expresses the
sentiment Of the entire country regarding
the Lower California diggings. when i,
says: The Sonora placer mines are not
attracsive. Water is scarce, the climate il
as hot as furnace, provisions are scarce
and desr; and, above all, the Indian owners
Of th soil have decided objection to the
presence Of the digg~rs. There are more
desirable locations, therefore, than Lower
California for mining camp.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
Alias sum mons,

N the District Court OF til, First judicial District
of the Territory OF Montana in and for the
ty of Beavcrhcad.
James Kirkpatrick and Robert kirkpatrick, plain.
Tits, VS.. j. NJ. Ernest, defendant.
The people OF the territory Of Montana send greet
ing to J. NJ. Ernest, defendant: You hereby r..
quircd to appear in action brought against yn,,
by the above med plaintiffs, in the District
The First Judicial District oi the territory Of Mon
tlna, in and tor the county Of l3c,vcrle:lL, and
answer the complaint filed therein, within ten DAYS
exclusive Of the dav of scrvicc) after the scrvc,
YOU ot this summons, if served within this county
or. served out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty davs: otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
acc. ling to the PRAYER of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover from YOU the
sum of one hundred and twenty and So 100 dol.
lars alleged to be balance due from you plain
tit's for goods, and merchandise sold and de-.
livcrcd to you Ivy said plaintiffs ut your special in
stance and request from May Ist to August Ist, iss.
at Dillon, in said county.
And you arc hereby notified that il You fail tn ap.
pear and answer said complaint above required,
the said plaintiffs will take judgment against YOU tor
said sum ot $!.r.Ss and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal "t the District
-4 court for the First District Of the terri
SEAL. tory Of Montana, in and tor the count!
: - If l3clvcrhe:.d this 18th day of June,
in the year Of our Lord Thousand
eight hundred and eighty three.
BY Rnny.'r. WING, Deputy Clerk.
{. MEAD, Plaintiff S Atty. Ns-)
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
xegsl 1offfs.
0U2kA9oT0,

IN the District Court Of the First Judicial, Distrc,
of the Territory Of Montana, in and for thu
COUNTY %. Beaverhcad.
,,:,t Ne,tie n: Wilson. plaintiff, VS.. Clayhourn l..
Wilson, defendant.
The people OF the Territory Of Montana send
greeting tn Clay hcurn l.. Wilson, dc ccnt.nt You are
hereby required I" appear in an action brought
against you bv the above named plaintiff, in the Ills
trct Court o the First Judicial District Of the Ter
ritory ut Montana, in and for the county Of Beaver
head, and 10 answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive Of tn. das Of servce) at
ter the service YOU Of this summons, ii served
within this county, or, II served out nt this county
nut in this District within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days; or Judgment ky default will l~
taken against YOU according tn tile prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action is brought tn obtain IL decree OF
the court ssovng thu l'onds ot hatrinuny hereto,
tore and now existing hetwecn vc,i and said plain.
tih The ground tor this cnanplant is descr,ion fnr
more than one year AS is fully set forth Ia the
rlait,t .,n file herein.
And YOU are hereby notified that il YOU TAI, to az.
pear and answer said complaint above REQUIRED
the said plaintiff will apply to the court the re-.
l'cf demanded i'll said complaint, and tor such OH
or and further relief AS may seem t. the court meet
and proper.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dstric,
Court of the First District of the lcrritur.
0./scrhe:.d, this I'd day Of january in the yea,
ty.threc. TltEO. MUFFLi, Clerk.
BY Romr. L. WING, Deputy Clerk,
R"hr. Is. s''lT'i, Any tM Plaintiff. (a&-.7,
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
SANDS 4 BOYCE.
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.

DRY.GOoDS, CARPETS,
MEMS WEAR, WALL PAPER
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Ladies', misses and children's ready.
made dresses and wraps.
Tents, awnings, wagon covers, hydraulic
hose, etc.
We have the largest and most varied as.
sortment in the Territory at prices that will
command the attention Of close buyers.
We will be glad to send samples and
quote prices for comparison.
Ready made dresses and wraps will b.
sent OH arrroval----to be returned if they
shall not please. This proposition applies
too, to anything you may order Of us II
prices are too high, or goods don't please
send them back and we will refund every
cent YOU may have paid. So confident are
we OF our advantages that nc take all the
chances--you take none.
Send trial order or write for samples.
Very respectfully,
SANDS Il BOYCE.
N. B.-We have full line OF samples oi
wall paper and borders ON exhibition ut the
Post Office Variety Store (p.o.v.s.) in
Dillon, and all orders placed with the pro.
prietor thereof, will receive our best atten.
ton. We have only one price for any Ger.
tain grade and that he will give you. S.N B
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
The Snake River Gold Field,

Mace Chapman, who has lately returned
from tour of inspection in the Snake
river country, says that Snake river is the
most extensive mining region known. A
strip of country several miles wide and
three or four hundred miles long will paw
from SIS to SIS per day to the man by the
new process which is being adopted. The
machinery is simple and cheap and requires
but ore man to attend it. 1t is estimated
that this vast area will pay 81, QUO per acre,
say two miles wide and 600 miles long;
$4,000 acres at 81 600 per acre this would
yield $6l4,4 400 600. Two miles may be too
large an estimate for the width, but we are
satisfied that the workable ground extends
from the lower canyon to the head waters
Of the river, distance of nearly 500 miles,
The gold is there and only requires capital
and energy to obtain it. Where there are
springs or small streams putting in, the
water Is easily obtained, but in many
instances long bitches would have to be
constructed, which will require consider
able capital, but It will pay the "biggest
kind" for mining purposes alone, besides
such bitches could be made SO as to cover
large areas of excellent agricultural lands
and thus be made permanent and profitable
nvestnents.--Doise City Udaho) RetMb-
Hc0n.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23

TN the Justice Court, Glendale township, Beaver.
l head county, territory Of Montana. before Il. T..
Thomas, =.
George 4. Tarbcll, plaintiff, VS.. Calvin Koon. de-
fendlnt.
The people of the territory Of Montana send greet
ing to Calvin koOn, dctcrldan': You are hereby
required to appear at my office in the township Of
Glendale, in the county Of Reavcrhc,d and terrific
~ of Montana, within ten days after the leg, pub
location Of this SUNNI ms and answer the complaint
file in an action recover from you the sun, ut for
ty.nine and ss dollars alleged u he due upon
certain sight draft drawn upon the Iiccla Coi,soli
dated Mining Company Of Glendale hy you tor the
said OF forty nine and ss dollars; the said
draft bearing date June u, 1888, ad payable to the
Of the same has been refused. And you are
hereby notified that if YOU EIll to appear and an.
swcr said complaint as above required, the said
pla will take Judgment hv default against you
for the of inrtyn nine and as-Ioo (Si9..5) dol.
lars and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 2oth day of June, A. ID.
IsSs. RICHARD T.. THOMAS,
a5.) Justice Of the Peace.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-23
MONTANA GAME LAWS.

Under the restrictions of the game laws
Of the Territory the killing Of deer. elk,
antelope, and other game animals, is pro-
hibited, under heavy penalty, from Janua.
~ 1st to August sth. The huating, hound
ing Or chasing with dogs of any Of the
game animals is prohibited at all seasons OF
the year under penalty of $40 to $,s for
each offense. The shooting or killing Of
grouse, prairie chickens, pheasants, ETC., Is
prohibited from the 1st OF January to the
18th Of August, and they are not to be kill
ed for sale or market. The killing of wild
geese and ducks is prohibited from May lst
to August 18th. The killing Of meadow
larks, robbins, and all singing or insectivor-
Gus birds, Is prohibited at all seasons, the
penalty in all cases being from $40 to $.5
Tor each otfense.