davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
BLOWS I;:,Esy I'm Law XsGES
An ex-,:u,ica, Izi3 Snn at:d u States After;
fngHGr't IA - Fight

An ex-Guiea, izl5 son sud 81 States Attor"sy
f-ngHGr't IA - Fight.
Three lawyers ut ToTsor, tho county
sat OF Baltimore couaty, fI;j Iavo been
using il,nir fist: IN tn, count house. En
gagged il the Sight were cx Judge GrascD,
vino ], fl tLc bvi.aii last fail, his son, VIII
liam GrlsoH, ..:?d Colonel d. G. iicIntpsh,
state attorney and commander OF lawson
GuNc's. judge Grasor was counsel for
tAv dtfc:," il: y forgery trial which the
,t;,:c's attclunY was conducting. When
tho states attorney walked into the build
ins Tue day morning lie found Judge
GyaSJn there talking to a witness whom
ti,u states attorney had summoned ard
v,ilo had also been Summoned by the de-
i,rhc This lat fact Colonel Mcintosh
did nos know, aud &iIppo5;ng that Judge
GraSoi: vas tampeiing With his witness,
lie n2tly charged tho :jI;isc with unprofes-
sjonal ccnrluci. Tie judge sharply re-
piled :
8 You arc a -- jack;tss, sir -
Colonel Mcintosh then slapped tho
judge, who is quite an old man, q severe
blow "f: the neck. II an Instant the states
attorney wls lying Ga the floor of the
court. set there by q terrible blow in the
eye from the fist Of William Grason. tho
judges SOD, who had seen the colonel
strike his father. The belligercnts were
then separated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
supreme Court Reports.
-P' c S'1 HHC!'VI "
Bedford Gazette,

The act OF June IL, 1873, provide d fer
the appointment of :. state reporter and
the letting Of the publication of the re
ports to the lowest bidder, rho shal.
agree to publish and sell the said reports
on terms the most advanta geous to the
rCbic.' This contract was duly let 10
Banks & Brothers, or New York.
some yeals ago, but up to this
time 10 state report from them
has appeared. Prior to the adoption
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
Sales OF Zeal Estate.

d.. j. ". Zell has sold 90 of land
with lew buildings, in Fulton township,
to Taylor Runner Of the same township
fox 81 $50. Mr.. Runner has sold his house
and lot at Penn Hell to Mrs Esther Brogan
Ct Ei,lora, for S915.
Bayard Ta!i'y has sold his farm Of GO
acres Hear Oak Hill, to White Swift Of
EU!scn House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

THERE is nue., force III the III r.~r:t;cu
Of cur contemporary, the Harrisburg: 7ti,-
gr"ph that the tncroachnciitS .; IT, gr;:t
corporations arc no: likely to be turlcd
while legislators '' carry passes in Their
yGcA IS issued to them im violi.i,.G Of the
pr"visi ,us Of the constitution y iuat ,lis
abuse, and TIE still no." shameful prac-
to- OF judges CT the hi.,h cJUvts riding rm
nee pI>scs, the INTELLIGENCER las ottcn
protested. Bills to prevent il, We believe.
are HOW p2ndin:; il the Legislature. Every
efl,.j to promote their passage by making
obvious the occasion f;r tle:: should Ee
heartily seconded. The TslegrGph should
impaic t.,s offenders OH It's reporters pen-
Gil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
EUGEEI:G EAVrS FRANCE
The Agitation In franCe-PrObablo I,jsso
luton of the Cabinet

The ex Empress Eugenic has started
from Paris for London. 4 correspondent
telegraphs that it is hard to say vet
whether this is a consequence OF direct
;iti.natiIn from the French government,
as is stated, or whether the step is taken
ut the persuasion Of Ler friends
A Paris dispatch to the Globe says ga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
'i'i>ay ou@ht TO b. referred {, yhe !.@v,
civil service commissioners when ajr. Ar
tau: rcts ready to name them.

TIE Legislature of Nebraska IS S2ri-
ca%ly considering proposition 10 abolish
tie clund jury >.]S;e;r from tat state, on
tt s,:nIEG t.lut it's oiI"cts arc more Iy.-
nicous than bcueiiclsl 60 the aiminist..~
;iun oG las. The same notion obtains
s,nae lD,iG:ncnt in til" public m;n;l of
Illinois where the Institution Las fallen
i:tn l; prcacil rather because @! tie abuse
Of getting unGt men irto the Grand IN
quest than because Of th" proved usc;.ss
re., OF Iii" system. TLe!c is no doubt
th.:t 4 ;" :i zeal C; popular prejudice has
If '"te ears been excited :s,;A:t the
nrar,s jury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

$50 West and grow up!' the CT, used to h'
To tjOsc who lacked Il fair scope,
They 20 and grow up TO the top of thu tree
And grow ripe 1T the end OF !. rope.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

TIE PROPORTION Of blind to the popula-
pcr&nns. OF ,SS4 officially reported blind
in Tie state 10G are FROM Lancaster
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

TIE editor of thG Eraminer indulgos in
some "Reminiscences ol tla times when he
was in the Legislature. W;ll lie ".riI It
all -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

MESsRS. Mort and Vickers, who wcnt
up from The Philadelphia Times to I'rcn
ton AID gave New Jersey what it hal noS
before, a live newspaper. in the bright aud
vigorous Times. arc experiencing tie usual
fate Of aggressive and progressive Journal
ism AID have their second libel suit On
hand. On general principals an horcat
newspaper can hardly thrive in NV
Jersey without monthly lawsuit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

REPRESENTATIVE BELFORD made a
cai,ital point yesterday in Congress when
he compared many OF Tie speeches toajo
thcio IL; The Sermon oI p distinguish, d
African preacher, who divided his dis
course into three parts, the first consisting
OF matters o: with Lo knew littlc and his
congregation nothing; the s~c"n,i, ci
which his congregation knew lil1le and !.c
ro;E'ig, AID the third. of which n"ithcr
lS,,@v anything.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
A Conductor Arrafgncd.

Conductor Hos!ey, of the New Haven &
Northampton railroad, who ran the freight
train which collided on September 10 with
a wild freight train, killing three men, was
yesterday arrested at Springfield, Mass,
fer mans'aughter.
Proposing Marriage AMI killing Himself
William G.. Haywood, filer, % years
OLE, shot and killed himself yesterday as
Providcnc2, Il. l. He had just previously
been engaged in conversation with q
young woman whom be had asked to marry
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

SKILL GIVE 10 PER CENT OF SALARY
~ for SIX months TO any person WAC y i'll
stil me III getting Government position. Al
IrcSr CONFIDENTIAL Republicans Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25

Is ;'r administration organ AZ WASH
it'gtor lately appeared the fo!low,i. Z,
unique advertisements
C!Jnn-EILI. GIVE 500 fOR 4 POSiTlG,,
tDtNED as clerk or mcSaCn ,cr III :l,!. ....t The
Gtp .rtmrntS : first class Tc.t renee. ..ttrc~!
tUNFInLNCE, Ecpublican O1ilce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
Chassen With a Brutal Assault.

W. H. Garrett, {: citizen oi Petersburg,
Va, charged with ;sssaulting young lady
in that city, has been lodged in Jail to
await examination before the mayor on
Monday next. Bail was refused. Garrett
is q married man with three children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-25
Taiephone Stock Jumping.

Judge Gray, Of the United States circnit
court, at Boston. has granted an iuiunc-
ton against the Peoples Telegraph COM
pany (Dolbcar's patenD in favor of the
Bell Telephone company. The stock of
the latter company jumped from 5000 4
share at the close of Tuesday to 1926 yes
terday
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10
THE LASS OF sosEY-Loss-
BY JOHN ST. c. BRooKEs.

BY JOHN ST. c. BRooKES.
$3.50 American Register.
Spirits fiutt'ring wings are round me,
Waiting for my dreamy song,
For the chains of love that bound me
To the lass of Benny-Long.
On the moonlight,s s tread hear you,
Through the rusthng leaves appear You.
From me stealing
Cherished feeling
For the lass of B0nny-Long.
Can tell you, Angels, tell you,
Winglets from the distant shore,
OF my love for her where dwell you,
Maiden, lost to me of yore?
Lost within the night, which reft me
of my beauty; and which left me
In derision
But a vision
OF the lass dotted DER.
Tell her tho she's gone before me,
And my soul delays its flight,
Yet the dark shades gather DER me
And her image is my light;
Tell her for me, blessed chorus,
That there lies time before us
When We never
More shall sever,
When her clasp shall break my night
Bear to her my plaintive sorrow
On the mornings blushing ray,
On the bright eternal morrow
Watt my dreamy song away;
Tell her that the dread hereafter
Thrills my brain with joyous laughter,
That I'M lonely,
Waiting only
For Eternity's great day!
Now the quivering night tide takes you,
Messengers of right or wrong,
And my list'ning fancy wakes you
With my gloomy, dreamy song.
Carry griefs with which I'm laden
To this fond celestial maiden,
And their story
Tell in glory
To the lass of Bonny-Long.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10
Ammonia.

Ammonia will remove finger
marks from paint, where there
would otherwise have to be a good
deal of scrubbing with soap, which
takes the paint off too. Ammonia
is useful to wash all the brushes that
are used in a household. Nothing
will cleanse greasy sinks, pans or
scrubbing brushes so well. A tea
spoonful in basin Of water will
make hair-brushes remarkably
white. Take care not TO let the
back of brushes dip below the sur
face-rinse them with clear warm
water, and put them in a sunny
window TO dry. A small bottle Of
ammonia is also useful for the ward
robe. Wet sponge with II, and
you can take out most any spot.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10
AS TO THE YELL.

From Capt. Moran's description
in the "Annals of the War" No. 8,
vol. g., / imagine he must have
taken Heth's division for that Of
Pickett; for he very accurately de-
scribes our advance, and he says it
looked more like corps than a
division. AS has been before stated,
our front was about twice the ex-
tent of that of Pickett. With this
exception, and his omission as to
the recrossing of the Potomac by
Lees rear guard, Capt. Moran's ar
ucle, in my judgment, is highly
commendable for its matter and
impartiality. He refers to the con-
federate "Yi! VII" do recollect
that the "rebel yell' was started on
our right, but what was very singu-
lar to me in this charge was that
previous to this occasion and after
wards, we had never before failed
to increase our speed when the
"yelP' was started. Moreover, as
far as remember, we never failed
to.drive the enemy when we raised
a lusty ''yell." suppose the reason
our speed was not increased in
front of frOwning Cemetery Hill
was that the yell was s'startedu
much further from the enemy than
usual. Generally, we. raised the
''yell" after infantry firing had be-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10

''' ~ 'a'''' F'"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10

our artillery. The fault is mine,
but it will be all right in the end"
Whether these were the exact words
used by Gen. Lee or not / cannot
say, but L can say these were sub
stantially his words. ......
Col. Shepherd, as / remember, re-
peats the exact words of Gen. Lee.
/ was standing within a few feet Of
them and remember his using the
words, "ihe fault is mine" at least
twice. AT this moment Gen. Petit
grew came up TO us with his arm
black and shattered by grapeshot,
and Gen. Lee addressed him in
about the same, if not the identical
words. he spoke TO Col. Shepherd /;
and further said: General" / am
sorry to see you wounded go to the
rear"
GEN. LEES AGITATION.
We rallied our shattered ranks
around our artillery and awaited
now an advance of the enemy, and
believe Gen. Lee looked for it.
He seemed to be very much agitated
and remained very near the center
of his original -line-close to the ar
tillery in front of Heth's division
for some minutes anxiously watch
ing, with glass in hand, the enemy's
line and exposed to their artillery
fire. General Lee, in a few minutes
left US and went in the direction Of
our right. Before he had got very
far he was met by Gen. Longstreet,
who came from the opposite direc-
ton. After meeting they turned
and went in front'of~ our line, and
both of them on their horses, stood
motionless. using their field glasses
i'm observing the enemy. They
staid there on the highest eminence
between US and the enemy's line
nearlyan hour, at least 1t seemed to
me, exposed to the ceaseless fire of
artillery. While gazing upon them
l trembled for their and our safety.
Every moment l looked for either
or both of them to be torn from
their horses, and that, too, at time
when exposure was needless.
LOSSES IN HETH's DIVISION.
Heth's division went into this
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10

No man or woman can do satisiac.
tory work when the brain is dull, the
nerves unsteady, the system relaxed
and they feel generally wretched.
Why should anybody drag through
their work inGtlTis condition, when a
bottle OF Parkeris Ginger Tonic will
at moderate cost give them the strength
and will to perform their duties satis-
factoriiy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-02-10
Clearing Out Remnants
ON THE.
BARGAIN COUNTER,

We have been quoting prices on Shoes
that were put on this Counter, but we find
that the BARGAIN PRICES sell them so
fast, that before the notice reaches great
many readers of The CHRONICLE that the
Shoes were sold. We erected this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-08
BEEFINE n STEER.
Tho Story Of the Old Settler frsa Away
Back In Pike.

MILFORD, Pa, March a." We hcerd that
Phil Boyer. who lived six mile back on the
ridge. were goin' to beef q steer O. his'n. which
were a leetlo too obstreFcrous to be handled for
work. Ez none OF us had ever heerd Of beefln'
bee. VIC ruthcr cal'clated or 'twere bout time
to git ono up. an so We jest throw'd together q
high ole party. an started to give Phil sprise.
For mile or 30 fore we got to Pills we
hecred fearful yeln' and howlin'. but we
thort 'twere only cattymount singin' over in
the swamp. an We hedn't time to think about a
little thing like that. Tho moon were biggern
a washtub. an We could see jest bout az we'll
ez ii the sun were shinin'. 1t were colder than
GreonIan' The howlin' an hollerin' got
louder or we got higher to Phil's. an when We
struck his clearin' an como up to tho
house. we SEQ sight that Jest nigh
on to killed US laughin'. Thar were
Phil on, the roof o. the cabin, straddle
sGms the cabin sd
an then on tother. were the steer. PAWN
the snow wus nor II u nor'easter, were gottin in
more'n a barrel o. fun. an want eostin' Of
him a Gent. 1t were funny sight. an VIC jest
What q, We .doin' up thar. Phil p We hol-
leE1f crd AN bt hSwd y e. Fl hI Hp msss
blasted galoots. said he it were 50 dnrn hot
in the cabin that 1 clumb up yer to git coOlp
Come down Phil. We've come to give ye q
s'prise. We thort 20 was gointer beef yer
steer to-day. Amt ye goin' ter beef it?'
So Do ye see or hear anything O. that steer.
consarn vel said he. An can't ye see it's only
a question whether I'm agon' to beef that steer
or whether it'll beef me and the odds hez all
ben in favor o. the steer all day. The Internal
critter gently boosted me onter this ridge pole
at 10 o'clock this mornin'. an I've ben yer
freezin' an yellin' fur help ever sense.
My ole woman an the young uns N
locked In the cabin. an I've seen EN-
try twice to git out to tho wood pile but that
steer has took durn good keeI that they didn't
an ez haint heered nothin' on ,om sence.
reckon they'm either troze to death or gone to
the properest Kind OF IA Fourth q July celebra.
away with him ye kin send fur the Cor ner, fur
I'll be froze stifIer'n Christmas goose fore
mornin'.'
SO We he'd to TACKLE the steer. BY pluggIn
1t full O. pistol balls. an poundin iton the head
with an axe for half an hour or so. we split his
little fun. Then we got Phil down. an thawed
him out with some o. the old stuff which we
allus carried long with us In Thorn days, an
which wish had q bottle OF lost about now,
cause I'd like 70 have you fellers sample 1t an
see II it's eZ good ez that which yer q gittin'
way with now. Rye we're allus my fav'rite soup.
Well, we had q high ole time at Pills that
night" continued the ranger. The ole 'ooman
an the young uns had gone to bed TO keep
warm. sure enough. but we soon he'd EN- In
good shape. An that beein bee closed the
season." ED MOTT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-08
AARON BURR's DRAYH NED
TIE on uovss In Pert RssAssAA Where
Dwrp Died.

TIE OsA Hosss h Psrt RssAssaA vvhsve
DWrr Died.
A few pnccs back from tho Staten Island
Ferry landing At Port 1aehmond there stands
IA oldtime. quantity piiastered. two-story
frame building. now hotel. 1t Is tho house in
which Aaron Burr passed the last days Of life.
The place was considered old when Burr re-
sided there. over forty-six years ago. 1t was
then kept as country boarding house by a
couple named Edgcrton. both now dead. The
front apartment on the second story Ii the
room In which Burr died. 1t IL now used a. the
hotel parior. 1t overlooks a fcw buildings OF
comparatively recent date the sparkling waters
OF the Kills. and the busy. shipping.
thronged wharves o. the oil monoroles
on the opposite Now Jersey shore. 1t is
about eighteen feet square. The furniture and
embellishments have been changed. but tho
spot Is shown where once stood the chntz-
'curtained stately four. poster in which the dis
tinguished misanthrope passed away. with his
old love letters. loose and In packages. scat
tered around him-records Of past intrigues
and triumphs in which. perhaps. few other
men would have found satisfaction ut such
time. A profile steel engraving Of Burr. doubt
less cut out Of biography. hangs simply
framed under the chimney shelf. to which there
was attached until recently. the following in
BcriptiOn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-08
From the Home Journal.


The children kept coming, one by one
And the big brown house WAS alive with fun
From the basement floor to the old roof tree
Like garden flowers the little ones grew,
Nurtured and trained with the tendrrest care;
Warmed by loves sunshine bathsd in ita dew.
They bloomed into beauty, like roses rare.
But one Of the boys grew weary one day,
And. leaning his bead On his mothers breast,
He said. " am tired aud cannot play;
Let me sit awhile on your knc" nnh rest"
She Graded him close IN her fond embrace,
She hlslIed him to sleep with her sweetest song,
And rapturou. love still lighted his face
When his spirit had Joined the heavenly throng.
Then the eldest girl with her thoughtful eyes,
Who stood where the brook and the river meet,
Stole softly away into Paradise
Ere &" the river" had reached her slender feet.
While the fathers eyes on the grave are bent,
The mother look ed upward Beyond the skies;
- Our treasures" she whispered " were only lent,
Our darlings were angels In earth's Disguise"
The years flew by and the children began
With longing to think of the world outside;
And As each in his turn became = man,
Tie boys proudly went from the fathers side.
The girls were women so gentle and fair
That lovers were speedy to WOO and win;
And with orange blossoms III braided hair.
The Old home WAS left, new home to begin.
30, ono by one the children have gone
The boys were Ave, and the girls were three;
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone,
With but two old folks for ts company.
They talk to each other about the past,
A. they sit together In eventide,
And say, All the children We kept At last,
Are the boy and the girl who in childhood died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-04-08
MANUF.iCTURED SPICES.
ne" Coconnut Shells are Cslored, Ground,
and Favored.

ana fInvOre0.
wooden mtmcgs arc things Of tho past,
I0ahg man. sail IN east side grocer to the
'' vu They have been superseded"
Nha' has taken thoir places 2"
=, Just step around the counter here and I'll
."ow YOU Do you see that bcx OF spices? They
~ oA very nice. don't they? Just smell 'em.
s Gsy smell strong. don't they? Now tasto
,n W., ,hey saste good too as spices so. Well.
'V"ng man, what % YOU think OF emp
vere ~ a1i app.arqnec9 should say that they
"S"' T . ia'r lot Of spices"
Short ina! Tb Is rus, where your Judgment falls
What a afs i are no; q SPICES at all"
spco a, ground ,ccocoonnt shells, favored with
from attracts. The difference In color comes
Beem, uoufhlng tho shells. Why do keep EN-
irsns' people want EN-, or course they are
chsnn . IRON oeginning TO end. But they arc
they wa u"i po"nie want cheap spices. lust AZ
lie . So are manufactured, and shipped all over
S1I' ssIpgYn,Iy. They arc sold as genuine spicos
irnnn my grocer with particle Of sonse knows
ari,o "' prices that they cannoi be tho real
fully a. ~, iph see. they look. taste. and smell
food an VII ras me Simon Pure, hut put EN- In
DO gnyy "u VII soon soc the difference, They
sttolg.r ,irn drop Of Glove extract win smell
h0t r,,ni no ,Ngnty pounds would flavor more
Guns doG'ty your
used m . an,s no idea Of the ingenuity that is
ill., n ss'Lhs w ihese ana other imita tions.
VIA, i9 VS., t,''n,ti iItal knowledge IL employed,
sas S a 'sdI ,cloyegi /, Is done though. Young
Win gntSSS,D |Fal Grocery trade Is extending.
er r1n,n, !If sugar. olsomargarine for but
hel ,n's' ilAYo,aht OF milk, and cocoanut
~ IL peceming big business"