davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
The Tragedy of Daily Life.

In Enterprise, Miss, DR.. J. NJ. Byrd, a
prominent young physician of Paulding,
shetland killed Captain w. NJ. Bramo,
ex-sheriff of Jasper county, in the streets
of Paulding. They began firing almost
simultaneously when about fortyIrods apart
and advanced close enough for Brame to
strike Byrd with a stick. Both parties
emptied their pistols. Brame died almost
instantly from a shot received in the right
side. Byrd was uninjured, except by a
blow from Brame's stick. A feud had
existed between the men for some time.-
J. G. Jones, convicted of the murder of
his wife, was hanged yesterday in Lexing-
ton, Georgia. He attempted suicide on
Thursday by cutting the veins in one of
his arms with piece of tin, but, after
losing much blood, was resuscitated suf-
ficiently to allow OF his execution. He
asserted that "the only reason he had for
killing his wife was that he loved her,
Henry Knight, colored, convicted of
murder, was hanged yesterday at Way
Cross, in Georgia, in presence of
1850 spectators. lie asked them to profit
by his example and meet him in heaven
Adjutant General Moonlight, of Kansas,
is reported to be in Dodge City trying to
restore order. The governor of Kansas
says thai Luke Short, driven from the
town by the authorities during the recent
troubles has the right to return and will
be protected if he should desire to take up
his abode there.-The trial of "Jere"
Dunn for the murder of Elliott, in Chi
cago, resulted last evening in verdict of
not guilty. The jury were out four hours
and a-half. Dunn was Immediately dis.
charged.-A man named Swartz, 80 years
of age, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself to tree at Sixth street
and the Reading railroad, Philadelphia.
Jeremy Mackey, cashier of the Strouds.
burg bank, being in i'll health and unable
to sleep, shot himself dead in an outhouse
YESTERDAY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

On Whit Monday, Philip Smith, Henry
Snyder and Henry Leonard, of this city,
sent off number of toy balloons with
cards attached requesting the finders to
let them know where thoy landed. A
postal was received yesterday from John
B. ROwp. residing near Mountain post
office, BeIks county, stating that one of
the balloons had landed in an orchard Oh
his premises, aud was found there on the
evening of Whit Monday, May IA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

Mr.. CARLISLE, Of kentucky, has
come to the same conclusion as the state
convention of his party, and the great
body of it throughout the country, that
the pet phrase of Mr.. Watterson is not
the best with which to describe the atti.
tude of the Democratic party to the tariff
question. Mr.. Carlisle says the word
only" as qualification of the tariff
for revenue doctrine is calculated to mis-.
lead. 1t certainly was incorporated into
the platform at Cincinnati without any
thought by the convention of its signifi-
canoe and with the haste and hurrah
that usually prevail in the desire to get
to balloting for candidates. It is likely
the next convention will give attention
to the phraseology of its declaration of
principles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Windows Cleaned Easy.

II there - one thing more dreaded than
another by hOusekeepers and store folks 1t Is
window cleaning time, but inventive genius
has barished all objection to that dissg. eea-
be necessity ; and those who purchase the
perfection window cleaner of Isaac Diller
will nnd window washing made pleasant. 1t
Is cleaner and quicker than any other, and is
sold by him at % per cent. below manufac-
turers' prices. MI. Diiler Is also q wholesale
and retail dealer in hardware, iron, steel I,
ceJarware, oils, paints, glass, cook and parlOr
stoves, furnaces, heaters, ranges, ETC., at No. Z
East King street. ml9-ltl&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
IliS u


Those enterprising fellows known drum
mers delight to meet each other on the road !;
therefore in different cities some hotel pro.
prietOr makes q specially of providing q tenn
pOrary home for them In Lancaster Michael's
hotel, famed rs I" The Grape " is their favorite
stopping place. Henry Rahter, proprietor,
hos, by remodeling and refurnishing, made
this house q thing OF beauty and satisfaction
to all classes Of people who stop there. Re-
member ''The Grape" 30 and "a North Queen
strenr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Xxi. PgDllAh.

This cleaner alL brightener OF gold, silver
copper, p ate'lware. brass. pewter tin, glass,
etc, Is manufactured by Henry BechtOld and
sold by him at No. So North Queen street. 1t
IS quick and Zee from grit, and does not con-
tain any corrOtiiBg sui stance. II Is, there
fore, the favOrite polish of jewelers. and others.
Safety to the goods and bright lustrous
polish are its chief merits. Try box. 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
All KinsiA of Coal.

Many are the disappOntmenis to purchasers
of coal, " neither H. be for family, ,lime-burning
Or steam purposes and the only way to Obvi
a g them Is to buy OF Russell & Shulmyer,
whose Office IS at 2. East King street and yard
ut 6lS North Prince. Their prices are low and
the quality guaranteed. Their large business
and facilities for getting gOo,l coal are unsur
DaSapd. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

JERE DUNN has been honorably &C
quilted by Chicago jury and the YER
dict is said to have been received with
deafening cheers by all the malefactors
confined in the county Jail. It was
altogether likely. and the result was no
doubt received with equal satisfaction
in the editorial rooms of the Louisville
Courier Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Millinery, rancy Goods, Notions.

At this season the thoughts of our fashion,
able ladies' turn to millinery, fancy goods, no
t ons, ribbons, satins and ST ks and the ques
ton, how to lay out their money to the best
advantage: is very important The answer
is that A. Hirsh, d and 8 North Queen street :,
sells such things cheaper than anyone else.
For ins ance: Trimmed hats, 7lc. up; un-
12Hc. up ribbons. &c. yard, and
thousands of other articles. Go and see.
mil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Dutch PlnafOre.

The Pennsylvania Dutch version of
"Pinafore will be given at the opera
house this evening. There will probably
be an immense attendance. A special
train of parlor cars from Reading will
reach this city at 6:1O this evening, with
about $50 passengers, and will leave for
Reading at 11:3O p. nj. The company
that is to render the opera in the Penn
sylvania Dutch dialect, is large and we'll
selected one, several of the principal
singers being we'll known in this city as
ACCOMPLISHED vOcalists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
An experienced rrsc,icsl Den,,ss.

INPoHBOnC0U
In this age Of specialties q mar must serve
long years in some one business calling to
achieve success, and be OF greatest benefit to
his patrons Specially true is this of dentistry
therefore our people should patronize W. l..
Fisher, whose twenty years dental exr erienco
Is invaluable. At his Office, 62 North Queen,
he furnishes full upper or under sets OF teeth
from $s to $40. Gas given. Preservation of
teeth speciality. myl9l3tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
A Travellers Rest Near the Depot.

Since ID. e. FL GINNING purchased the Nc
Cram house, about two months ago, the trade
has largely increased, because the place was
handsomely refltted and stocked with great
variety OF the best malt and spirituous liquors
and cigars. Those who get an attack OF
spring fever while up town can pause there
and rest In the cosy sitting room, while read
Ing the news, smoking, chatting and enjoying
C cUOling drinks ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

Rev. T.B. Barker, formerly of st. Johns
Free Episcopal church, this city, will con-
duct the services at the Episcopal church,
Marietta, tomorrow, Trinity Sunday. The
services will be more than usual interest.
ing as there will be communion and
sermon in the morning and Sunday
school anniversary in the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Weber's Or, Millinery stsnd.

r. Webcr's Old established millinery and
hair store Is filed with all the latest styles Of
French millinery and hair goods to be sold
below other DEALERS prices. Old stand, No. AZ
North QnCen street. ltd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
MAIL MISCELLANY.
News Notes from all Parts.

The Coal Miners and Operators trade
tribunal, in Pittsburgh, organized by elect
ing August Simmer, president and w. A.
Mcintosh, secretary. Eon. John R. Nc
Cune, president of the Union national
bank, was chosen umpire. A committee
was appointed to petition the court to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

the store of Jacob Minnich, at Landis-
vile, was broken into by thieves on We'd
nesday night or Thursday morning, and
robbed of large quantity of cutlery and
dry goods. There has as yet been no clue
to the thieves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

of every co or and description, for men, youths
and children at p. Weber's cheap hat and cap
store, 40 North Queen street. ltd&w
For Representative Delegate to State Con-
ventiOn southern Distrlct),
ELI ESHLEMAN, of Martic Township, to be
voted for ut the Republican primary election,
to be held MAY ~, 1888. mayls-6td<ws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

gold pieoe before turning the money in,
and tho extra $45 was subsequently found
under a board. where Cornish was seen to
60. He was Jailed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Human Bones Found.

On Friday afternoon, as workmen were
engaged carting off dirt from the quarries
near Leaman Place, this county, they un-
earthed a human skeleton, some two or
three feet below the surface. The bones
were far advanced in decomposition,
showing that they had lain there many
years. The teeth were in tolerably good
state of preservation, and it was supposed
from their appearance that the person
might have been 40 or 50 years of age.
There was nothing to indicate how or
when the remains were deposited there.
The bones were placed in box and re.
buried.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

Hoadley combination with Durbin Ward
as the Thurman candidate for governor.
ARCHBISHOP WOOD has refused to grant
the petition of the Catholic members of
the Grand Army of the Republic relative
to privileges sought in Catholic churches
and cemeteries in connection with the
burial or decoration of graves of their
deceased comrades.
SENIOR ELMORE, the Peruvian minister
in Washington, discredits the report, tele-
graphed from South America, Of the
conclusion Of peace between Chill and
Peru. He thinks it possible, however,
that some agreement may have been
reached looking to treaty of peace
Senor Godoy, the Chilian minister, also
doubts the correctness of the published
reports.
AT the recent tournament in the Villa
Borghese, at Rome, in honor of the mar
riage of the Duke of Genoa, the privileged
citizens of the Eternal City reveled in the
amusements that filled her streets with
clamor in the days of her pristine great
ness. An ampitheatre, like that of the
ancient Roman circus, and having a seat
ing capacity OF 13, 600 persons, was erected,
and within the arena the games were dis
played. Not, however, the fierce clashing
Of gladiatorial contests, or tho conflicts of
maddened beasts or the reckless race of
the chariots, called forth tho plaudits of
the assembled throng, but tho more refined
and less dangerous pastimes Of "The
Turks Head" "The Hunt of the Rose, -
and tho like were the pleasures the modern
civilized and enervated youth of Italy in
dulgcd in.
The sultan of Turkey has decided to
convoko a parliament which will resemble
the assembly of 1876. In the formation of
it he will demonstrate anew the progress
of religious federation in Eastern Europe,
| since it will be composed oc representa-
tives of all religions. Bigotly is one of the
least of the unpleasant characteristics of
the present ruler of Turkey, to whose
| efforts his people are not a little indebted
| for the introduction of tho customs and
facilities of more enlightened nations than
their own, and his intelligent analysis of
the mo'lern tendency of things and govern.
ments, although now and then hindered
by some ingredients of Eastern supersti-
tion and stubbornness in his nature, no
doubt has shown to him the value of
opinions from diversified sources.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

EX SENATOR THURMAN's friends in
Ohio are said to be fighting the Pendleton-
Hoadley combination with Durbin Ward
as the Thurman candidate for governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
COURT THIS MORNING.

The current Business, What WAS Ira ausacued
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning
and the following current business &C.,
was transacted
H. H. Erb was granted soldiers license
to peddle.
An issne was granted in which Samuel
Wetzel shall be plaintiff and the county of
Lancaster defendant to ascertain the
amount of damages the plaintiff suffers by
the opening of Chestnut street.
John n. Engle, committee of LeanGer }.
Lindemuth, who was recently declared a
lunatic was granted an order to sell the
property of Lindemuth to pay debts.
In the case stated of David Fland and
Elizabeth Fland, his wife, VS.. Christian
Simon and Christian NJ. Martin, executors
of Christian Simon, deceased, Judge
Livingston delivered an opinion entering
Judgment in favor of the defendant for 81.
The rule to show cause why the indict-
ment, in the case against the supervisor of
Manor township should not be quashed
was argued. The grounds on which this
was asked was that Henry Lands, wh O
was the principal witness for the common
wealth in the case, was member of the
grand jury that found the bill he had
spoken to several members OF the jury
before the bill was acted upon. The rule
was made absolute and the Indictment
quashed.
In the case of John Vert, who was
convicted of arson and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment the supreme court
has granted special allocatur.
Court adjourned until next Sat lrday
morning.
Trial List.
Fn1Io1,;nr 10 tho fr;,l 1icf Gov ho Il
journed court of quarter sessions
Monday, April %, 1SS3.-John Sent
man, Frank Bender, Samuel Bailey,
John Green, jefferson Sentman,
larceny; j. S. Greybill, selliug to
miners Androw Houck, malicious mis-
chief Jacob 3. Good, ct al, forcible
entry John w. Mohn, forgery; Emanuel
Carpenter, selling liquor on Sunday w.
w. Wineholt, forgery S. Frank Wanner,
felonious assault and battery; William
Franklin, larceny John S. Brandt, felo-
NOUS assault and battery Geo. Sallada,
fornication and bastardy Lorenz Nolde,
resisting an officer Henry p. Wanner,
carrying concealed deadly weapons Jas.
Clark, larceny Ellen Stewart, keeping
bawdy house ; Jacob d. Warfel, assault
and battery.
Tuesday, Nay 29.-Charles Carr, Walter
Myers, felonious assault md battery :;
William Williams, fornication and bas-
tardy Mary A. Haas, adultery John
LAUGH, murder; Fred Doerstlcr ct al,
Hiram Wilmer ct al, neglect of duty.
Saturday. June 2.-William Pray, de-
sertion Henry p. Wanner, S. Frank
Wanner, surety of peace Lefevre Ros.
horn. Joseph p. Good, desertion Jacob
D. Warfel, surety of peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Telephone Connection
Felt ana Straw Hats

Miller Hartman. wholesale grOcers. are
now connected with the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Episcopal Council.

In the Episcopal council of Virginia
yesterday ballot was taken for assistant
bishop, the clergy alone voting. and Rev.
DR.. Alfred Randolph, of Emmanuel
church. Baltimore, received majority.
During tho evening, the laity, by vote
of 1O1 to Is, ratified the choice of DR..
Randolph, who was thereupon declared
assistant bishop of Virginia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-17
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgment

Edward LangeVin. Commencing
at APPOINT on boundary line of
lot s, Sec s, t. %. T %, where
said line is intersected by ely
boundary line of Kittering d
Constants add'n to West st. Paul
thence My along ely line of said
addition 70 side of 9th street,
thence ely along side of said
9Th street to line of said lot 8;
thence along said line to to n 9
corner of lot 8; thence s along
the line of said lot s to the lake:
thence along the meanderings on
the lake to line of said lot 8;
thence to beginning; being 3
acres of the ne14 of sw4 and Is
acres Of lot 8. sec. 8, t. %, r. p 4O5 30
J. B. Spencer and J. VIC. Dun veil.
That part of lot 5, sec. 5, t. IS, T.
%, bounded by the W line Of 80
acres of said lot 5, the n line of
lot 8, in said sec. 5, and the SLY
line of Dunwell and Spencer's
add'n to Brooklynd ............ ID ~
AloDzo D. Harrington and Mary /.
Chapman Lot Il, sec. 4, t. 70,
r %. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
D. NJ. Robbins, Dwight Woodbury.
and Chas T Woodbury.. Com
mencing at e corner of lot 8,
sec. 8, t. %, T. %, thence W $40
#: thence n IL deg. to the
line of said lot g.; thence l,O2O
#. to beginning ............... l22 30
DIN Robbins, Dwight Woodbury.
Chas T Woodbury.. Lot III, Sec
ct %, T Observation-Disclosures. 10 oO
Ali the city Of st. Paul, county of Ramsey.
SS-42 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-17
Gokey's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,

D6StLl JLiOu. 44OLs DAOShs q ONAAA
Edward Langevin. Part
not taken for street
or leTee Of........-.... %
Same. Part not taken for
a street orlevee Off,.
Same. Part not taken
for q street or leYee Of. 5 8
Same. Part not taken for
street or levee of. 900. 8 S 8
Same. Part not taken for
street or levee, and ex-
cepU Gorkey's addition
sec. /, t. Is, r. a. 22.. l 1877 2
VIM L MIutzer. Part not
taken for a street or
legee Of 20 96-1O0 acres
of lot 9, sec. (, t. Is, 7.
y, next e. of F. Amb's
Paul. Paul ,....... "e'' ~. 847
&, Langeyin. Part not
taken for a street or
leTte OF the e16 44-100
acres of lot 8, section 4,
town 28,range ., except
West St. Paui.......... 147 s
Cochran, Walsh, Noyes and
Etiilger. Part not taken
of w so acres Of lot 4,
section ), town q, range
p. ................... 90 2
Same. Part not taken for
street or levee of that
part OF lot 5, section ),
town %, range p, lying
nelly of Dunwell&Spen-
GERS addition to Brook
lynd. Observation-Disclosures. "a 2
T. B. Campbell. Part not
taken for a street or
levee of lot 5, section 9,
town %, range %. II )
Same. Part not taken for
street or levee of lot 6,
section 8, town %, range
22...................~ I75
Same. Part not taken for
street or Ievee Of lot Z,
section 8, town 26, range
22................... Il
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-17


Woodbury. and Chas I
Woodbury.. Commence
ing at NV corner of lot
9, section 5,township 28,
range %; thence s along
W line of said lot 8 to
the creek; thence in a 8
ely direction along said
creek Z chains; thence n
20 chains TO n line of
said lot 9; thence W along
n line of said lot 9 5
chains to place of begin
ming, csntaining 9 acres
more o. ess...........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-07

merely within the limits of our city, but that
II is spread broadcast throughout the State.
A young man, student in the Business Col
iege, when about to return home called at
the office to bid me goodbye. He was urged
to seek Christ and to fad Him, and as he
| shook hands with me on departing, he prom
lsed TO seriously consider the matter. Wteth-
er the impression received at that time con-
tlnued with him, or whether it departed as he
was whirled away, do not know But this
| do know. that he was deeply touched. that
he received the impression through the asso-
citation and that he lived in distant part of
the State. This, think, serves to illustrate
many cases and proves to my mind that while
our Association cares for the Young men of
orr own city. we have special advantages for
doing work over the entire State.
Another incident is in connection with the
Visitation committee. Some time since notice
came to that committee of certain mans sick
ness; he was visited. and these visits have
been continued for nearly one year and
though partly paraly wed he is TO-DAY rejoicing
in risen Saviour; and this partly through
the effort put forth by the Visitation commit
tee stated in my report that boarding
mouse register was important in our work !;
also that the influence shed around young
man during the first two or three weeks stay
in strange city, will often determine his
after career, and the incident / au about to
relate will prove the above statements to
be true. A young man about to
depart for a western city. called at the
rooms to obtain letter of introduction to
the Secretary of the Association in that city
he was given one, but on his arrival did not
Immediately present it, and friend procured
for him boarding place. For some reason
I...l n. IL.
change. He presented the letter to the Gen
eral Secretary of the Association and was
placed in Christian family through whose
influence he was led to accept Christ, and a
letter reached our city two or three weeks
since which gladdened the hearts of mother
and father, for in it they read of their sons
conversion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-07

winter illegal. the apportionment Of 1871
would continue in force until 1885, when a
new and fair apportionment could be made.
Mr.. Parkhurst of Aroostook said that after
mature elaboration land long hearings the
committee have apportioned the State. Ii
the court decides the apportionment uncon-
stitutional, we shall have to elect on the old
spportionment. which would be very unfair
to growing counties. He could not support
the order.
On motion of Mr.. Kimbsll of Sagadahoc,
the vote on the passage of the order was
taken BY yeas and nays, resulting in the neg
alive as follows:
YEA.-Messrs- Kmball. Nutting. Roak, Taber
Young@.
NAY.-Messrs. Bragdon, Common. Goodlll, Gushee,
Haskell, Heath, Lebroke, Mclaughlin, Psrkhurst,
Rust, smith, Weeks, Wentworth, Wison--l4
House document No. l2l, bill an act to
amend sec Z. chap 1876 of the revised stat
utes. relating to trial justices and judges of
municipal and police courts, was taken from
the table, on motion of Mr.. Lebroke of Pts
cataquis, who moved to amend so that the
provisions of the act should not apply 10 the
municipal court of the city of Portland.
Mr. Young OF Cumberland asked that the
bill lie on the table for further information.
On motion of Mr.. Bragdon of Hancock,
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-07
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth2 If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETnING.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHIs6 il pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world Price
% cents a bottle.