davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22
FHANKFOED, TIE HORsE THIEF.
Prison Keeper ssurkholder Will Bring Hin
10 Lancaster.

Prison Keeper SurkhOlder VIII Bring Him
10 Lancaster.
The Chester county court having de-
cided that John Frankfort, tho one-eyed
horse thief, shall serve out the unexpired
portion of his sentence in the Lancaster
county Jail before he shall be subjected to
the sentence Of the Chester county court,
Prison Keeper Burkholder will leave Lam
caster Tomorrow morning to bring on
the slippery prisoner. The Village
Record, of West Chester. congratu-
lates Chester county in getting rid
of him. It says: "There is economy
to the Chester county taxpayers in this
arrangement for it saves them paying the
the thief's board at the penitentiary just
that many years and he may be dead by
tho end OF that term and so the people
down here will never have to board him.
He will probably get out of ths Lancaster
Jail in a short time.'
VIM. Hemphill and Archie Holden, of
West Chester, have each put in claim for
the reward that has been offered by tho
Lancaster authorities for the recapture of
Frankford when he made his escape little
more than year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22
nIecteSa u Music Teacher.

Reading Times.
Millie A. Hemperly, daughter Of Prof
Hemperly of PaIatinate college, Myers.
town, was recently elected teacher of
music in the normal school at Millersville,
Pa. During last year she taught Latin
and French at Wilson college, Chambers
burg, with marked success. Miss Hem.
perly is an indefatigable worker, and
having received the necessary training at
Wellesley college, Massachusetts,, will
make her mark as an educator wherever
she goos. She will enter on the duties of
her now position on the Sd of Septem-
Der.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22

The funeral of John Myers, of Sails
bury township, took place from his resi-
dence, near Limeville. and was very
largely attended. Mr.. Myers was farmer,
but for several years past lived retired, on
account of failing health and advanced
age-he being about 80 years old. He
leaves a wife but no children. He was
member of the Mennonite church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22
MSyOr'0 Court.

The mayor had before him this morn
ing three repentent inebriates. Two of
them were discharged on payment of
costs and the other upon payment of 81
fine and costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22

YoRK's greatest citizen. who was the
whole country's citizen, was laid to his
rest yesterday, mourned and followed TO
his grave by the entire community and
by distinguished strangers from all
parts of the country and from all the
walks of life. The impressive simplicity
OF the occasion was wonderfully signifi-
cant Of the impressive simplicity of the
life that has ended. He died the death
of the good as he had lived the life of
the truly great and there was sin.
cerity about the grief of those who gath
cred to do their last homage to him that
needed none of the trappings of military
pomp or ecclesiastical demonstration
to make it emphatic. They who yester-
day for tie first time saw the beauties of
his hillside home were more than ever
impressed With the grandeur Of the
character that had selected the spot and
made its surroundings dt habitation for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22
In OHIO.

At this distance and at this stage of
the campaign it looks as if the Ohio
Democrats were making fools of them
selves and inperilling the success of their
ticket in October. But it is not by any
means certain that such is the case.
Ohio politics are lin uncertain quantity.
Judge HOadley, the Democratic candi-
date for governor, is an able man, ag-
gressive, ambitious and fertile of re-
sources. He is fully aware that it is yet
six weeks until election day, and that is
a long time many panels cf irregular
fence can be set straight in six weeks.
Judge HOadIey, we believe, is reserving
his strength and speed for the home
stretch that is the best time to have
them.
We do not make much account of the
so called charges of Foster that Hoadley
spent money lavishly to secure his nomi'
nation in our estimate of the present
condition of the party in Ohio. They
came from disreputable source, fell fiat
and were quickly contradicted. But the
apparent disposition of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and the McLeans to go rough
shod over the Pendle.on element of the
party, and some more influential inter
ests in Cincinnati, is not auspicious of
harmony and success. The Enquirer and
its editors are not it leaders of the Ohio
Democracy. They are very fair spoke
in the wheel, but ought not to be the
hub and when they get beyond their
place they are like the gun that did
more execution by the recoil than the
discharge.
Fortunately the ticket nominated by
this influence in Cincinnati is respecta- =
BILE and worthy of general support, and
will receive it despite the influences
which secured its nomination. The
true Democrats of the state will insist
that the leaders, of the party pay less
attention to president and senator
making, than now, and settle down 10
the work of electing the state ticket ;
and out of such a resolution will come
more order than now prevails out there.
Thisis essential to success, and We
cannot doubt that those most interested
plainly recognize it.
One thing is to be steadily borne in
mind, and that is that the political con-
test in Ohio is not our Pennsylvania
contest, and is not to determine it. We
fight our own battles and do not make
the issue here bob to the kite of any
other state. The Pennsylvania De-
mocracy do not propose to wait for the
result in Ohio, nor to stake the issue
here on the result there. Organization
is the immediate local duty, to the end
that whether the Democracy win or lose
in Ohio, they will be prepared for an ag
gressive and winning fight here.
YoRK's greatest citizen. who was the
whole country's citizen, was laid to his
rest yesterday, mourned and followed TO
his grave by the entire community and
by distinguished strangers from all
parts of the country and from all the
walks of life. The impressive simplicity
OF the occasion was wonderfully signifi-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22

loISiOAO OutIy 0uu u6tdlUtEs lue6S Cases
are The result of long standing dispute
concerning the ownership of a certain dis
tillery property in Pequs township, which
evidence showed that the property was
first sold by revenue officers and purchased
by George Shoff. and was subsequently sold
by the same officers as the property of Jacob
B. Good aud John ID. Skies, of this city,
became purchaser, bnt sold it to Thomas
Baumgardnsr, who, it is claimed, was in
lawful possession at the time of the alleged
fOrcib!e entry. 1t Was shown that on tho
9Th of February last the five defendants
broke into and took possession Of the dis.
tillery. Suits were brought against them
and true bills were found by a grand jury
and Thomas Baumsardnnr regained poss.
ess:on OF the property. In May Jacob and
Jonas Good again made forcibIe entry.
Additional suits were brought against
them and true bills were again found
against them and the whole were tyicd
together. The principal question ip this
case is the right Of possession, ard the
question of whether Baumgardner had
such lawful right of possession through
any writ issued from the court of common
pleas as to warrant conviction on this
charge was contested.
The defense endeavOred to show by the
Of accused and others that they
ard Henry Yost, who resides on the
and represents Mr.. .Baumgardner,
we're in concurrent possession of the prop.
erty at the time Of the alleged forcible
entry. 1t was claimed therefore that there
could be 10 forcible entry. On trial.
John Bossler plead guilty to the larceny
OF some bags from Daniel Musser, of Earl
township, and was sentenced to two
months and ten days Imprisonment.
Charles Sands plead guilty to stealing a
pair of shoes from the store of Martin
Seibel. He was sentenced to two months
Adam SchilliDg plead guilty to entering
an outh6ase of David Myers, Mannheim
and stealing several chickens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22

as the stricken family moved slowly to
the carriages. The widowed mother, her
features hidden under heavy craps, leaned
heavily on the arms of her sons Chauncey
F. and Henry Black. Mrs. Hornsby,
formerly Mrs. Skunk, and her husband,
Isham Hornsby, Of Kentucky, came next.
Mrs Chauncey F. Black and her son Jsre.
miah s. followed Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, the
latter Judge Blacks granddaughter, and
Lieutenant Governor G. F. Blacks chill
drcn, Louise, Dawson and Chauncey F.,
jr., completed the family circle.
The entire neighborhood had contri
buted freely their carriages, so that all,
from the most distinguished to tho most
humble, found ample accommodation. In
all there were ninety two carriages in line.
Bringing up tho rear of the procession,
sixty members of the Jeffersonian club, of
which Judge Black was shining member,
marched two abreast. A milo of the
Baltimore pike running through the heart
of thu borough led to tho cemetery on
Prospect Hill. Every private house pro-
sented the uncommon aspect of bowed
shutters; every business house was closed
and such of the townspeople as had not
climbed the hot and dusty ascent to Brockie
stood on the sidewalks awaiting the process.
sion. The flrebells tolled from the time the
first carriage started until the last had
discharged its occupants at the cemetery.
After the coffin had been rested at the
grave side, surrounded by a concourse of
people far too extensive TO be within the
sound of the preachers voice, the fiual
services were held. Rev. DR.. Powell,
first delivered brief extempore prayer
and then read litlrgical service similar
to that Of the Episcopal church. At it's
conclusion DR.. Powell pronounced the
and the coffin was lowered into
q brick receptacle, over which brick arch
was thrown sealing the tomb. Then the
dirt was heaped upon it by dozens of sor-
rowing friends. The funeral was the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-22

Now that Judge Hoadly has efectual
ly silenced his traducers, the mud singing
of the Ohio campaign should cease and the
battle be fought on its merits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-12-12
How Qneen Bess Ate.

ATeader of Kenilworth is apt to
grow. enthusiastic over the days of
Good, Queen Bess" and her brilliant
court. If, however, he wishes to know
how thoroughly Soptt's magic 2enhas
bewiltlered him, lot him read any his
tory which reveals the style in which
the, Queen and herr court lived. He
would be surprisedfto find that such
were her,srronpdipgs that few Of the
laboripg class OF today. would endure
them, The. serving was Off the rough.
psf laiad.. Huge, joints Of meat were
brought to the. table on the roasting
ispits. The carver held the. meat with
one, hand while Ing, cut, it. with the
other, and the guests helped them
selves with theirs fingers. After eat
ing what they wished, they, threw the
remnants co the dogs and cats under
the table. There, were no forks with
which to take up the meat, and no
plates to- hold it. Huge slices of bread
served for plates, and were called
trenchers. These. became, soaked with
gravy, and were. often eaten with rel
ash if left, they were gathered in a
basket and given to tllG, poor, The
furnishing of the Immense palaces
correspondent with the rpdeness of the
tables. The rooms were large. and
lofty, but uncarpetcds with, floors
covered with nothing better than
pushes. The, furniture was scanty,
little taste in style or execu-
ton, and the great rooms looked bare
and cherries. The homes of New
England mschanics. today are for
more comfortable then the palace. of
the great English Queen. Yet they
did great deal of good work. in those
days of rude living. II was the brill
liant age of English literature. and
statesmanship. There was much
2 high thinking" then, showing that
mental and moral causes are more
operative on men,than physical causes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-12-12
Naturally.

. "OlI. pa. there is. an awfnl fight
aroundthe corner"
"Ms?p said pa, intH fferently..
"And one man has chewed the 9th
er's ear off ~
Yes ~
"And the other mann, has shot off
ihis pistol and killedia baby!"
"Poar baby yawned pa.
"Aint you gain reuId there?'''
'Presently,h nreplistltpa.
+" In a short time everything became
quiet, and pa rushed Practically around
the corner. and arrested, an old woman
forrseAing matches withou. license
!. Pa WAS IL policaman.-JUersOn City
,1Tsbsu.s.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-12-12
PRIVATE RnaMS FOR FAMILIES.
NOTICE FOR PUBllCATIQM-
BAND OFFICE.
At CARSON CITY, NEVADA,

ut OAlENIN VITN, NENAHN
November ~ 1888. b
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In the following-named settler has filed
ahotice of his Intention to make final proof in
support of his claiip,, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receives, ~,
Carson, City, Nevada. on the s9tb day of De-
cemapr., 1881 viz: George W. Webster,
Homestead application No, 2s6, for thf \. y
f. Of Sec. lN,T. N, r. &c E., NJ. ID. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his contpipance residence upon and cutiya>
tom Of said land, WIZ. w, G.. Bennett, u.
Dickinson. James Mrighk and J. + CLAIM,
all of Pine Grove P. o., Esmeraldn County,
Nevada. G.. A. WITHERELL.R Register,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-12-12
SIZE REFERRED HIM TO HER PA.

Ser fairy form,
Her. modest, face,
And winning grace
nchantfd. all
The lads in town
Aud ench ope loved,
Jemima. Brown.
She oft was oalledg
The village pride,
And for. hnr love
| long had sighed,
l said. I'D know no
JOY IN, life, till she'd
Consent to be my wife.
She blnshrd quite red and
Said "Oh, la !" and then referred
Me to her pa. His manner was bothh
Rude and rough. and when he spoke his
Tones were grnif. iasked him then in
Accen, l. bland TO give tome his dapgh-
Tiers hand, For answer he gave me his
Foot, eneas'd within this cowhi'e boptl
-SOmerritie journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-12-12

AJURY in Justices Gourtin 0tsego
County, N. ", .brougha in this verdict:
|" That defendant is indebted unto
lplaintiff in. thu. sam of So 30, which
has already been, paid"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-12-12
DELINQUENT TAN LIST, 1888

TN ACCORD ANCE WIsEH CHATTER
Il LXNII, statutes OF Nevada, 1888, hereby
publish the subj9incd list of delinquent tax
mayors for 1888. Tothe amounts set opposite
the name al each, delinquent ten per cent and
cost of publication iAist be added:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
THE CZanlNA'S COSTUMES.

What the Empress OF Russia Will Wear
During the Coronation Festivities
The following dresses have been made
by Worth for the empress OF Russia Il
court dress 70 be worn at the reception at
Moscow of the notables or the day after
the coronation has train four metres
long. 1t is OF pale rose velvet ard IS en-
broidered with fine silver design, copied
from the manteau de cour worn by Marie
Ant o;nette at the fete OF the Dauphln at
Versailles The jupe de dessous Or the
sarafan," to use Russian expression,
is of white satin, with silver embroidery.
The two panneaux in front arc separated
by buttons of diamonds and tassels, com
posed of clusters of diamonds.
A ball dress has a train of white satin
embroidered with silver daf0dils, surround
ed with q garland Of narcissi. The front
is of white crepo, with crystal pears inter
spersed with roses aud narcissi. This dress
is for the ball of the noblesse. Another
ball dress, to be worn at the soiIce which
will be given by tho city of Moscow to the
czar, has train of crepe rave and satin
paille crepe, and stripes embroidered in
relief with silver sprays and the front
enlbr oidered with five garlands d'epis
d'argent, with fringe Of wild flowers.
Another toilet is an opera dress of the
Louis Seize style. 1t is !. tea rose satin,
| with large bouquets woven in the tissue
| the front of crepe and rose satin. relieve,
| with large toufies &c plumet ard taasels
composed of clusters of pearls. For ia
| teie du jour-" when the city of Moscow
| gives honor to the czar and czirina, there
| is dress of cen crepo dc chine, coVere''
| with ''hatiste ecrn,' embroidered with
Valercienues, with q. large ceinture anG
| knots OF moie rose Chapeau carote OF
| rose velvet.
The following are the toilets whic!
Worth has completed for the Crane
| Duchess Vladimir: Ga the occasion o
the entry into Mos; ~ = short dress o.
crepe de chiDc, trimmed With ilounces o'
white silk ana muslin, embroidered with
white roses. = grande ceinture OF moire
blanche, with large bouquets of lilacs III
the ceutre. For the ceremony Of the cor.
onation her imperial highEess will Wea'
a velvet court mantle. ep:ngle, with pait
rose, and embroidered with her imperia
arms, set off with rich Renaissance de-
signs. The sarafan i OF rl.se satin, cm
! brn;.i,r:l with silver and trimmed with
| clusters nf pearls and marabout. On oc
| casiCn of tn, al Of the nObiesse she viii
wear toilet Of wl:itc crepe, em5roideret
with silver violets interSperscd with Far
ma yiolcts. grand ceinture of d!am"n.'
| with Il Gordon of viOiets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23
A rnERISTDRIC CEMEgtRY

anc,.n, Gr.vsyards TO" UId Far tnHisn
Tradition.
Man,!gn tDak.) Pioneer.
Two miles from Man,iau, Oh the nlu!tS
near the junction. o' the Hart and Ms
souri, rivers is an Old Cemetery o! tnIy
100 acres in extent filled with bones OF L
giant race This vast city of the dead lies
Just cast of the Fort Lincoln road. The
ground has tho appearance OF having eeen
filled with trenches piled full OF dead
bodies, both man and beast, and covered
with several feet of earth. In many
places mounds from eight 20 ten feet
high, and some of them 100 feet or more
| il length, have been thrown up and axe
| FLIED with bones. broken pottery. vases oi
| various bright col0red fliuts and agateS.
| The pottery is Of Il dark material, beausi
fully decorated, delicate in finish, and AZ
| light as wood, showing the work of "
people skilled in the arts ant
possessed Of !: high state Of civii!Za
ti5n. This; has evidently been a greai
battle field, where thousand Of men and
| horses have fallen. Nothing like sys
tematic OF intelligent exploration ha:
been made, as only little holes two %
| three feet in depti have been dug III sJm&
0? the mounds, but many parts of Ih'
anatomy Of man aud beast and beautiful
| specimens of broken pottery aid othe
| curiosities have been found in these feeble
efforts al excavation. Five miles above
Mandan, on the opposite sido OF ths
| Missouri, is another vast cemetery, as ye
unexpore.i. We asked an aged lndia1
what his people knew of these ancicn
grayeyards. He answered: Me know
nothing about them. They were here be
| fore the red man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

arrived. Brothers Jackson (myselg ana
Mableson, and that Brother MaoieSon
would first address the congregation. Inc
gentleman arose, and imagine my surprise
when l recognized in the preacher tne
quiet young gentleman who had killed tne
captain. He delivered an eloquent, pow
erfnl sermon, and after services aPpfo"'h-
ed me and, extending bis hand, said
90" You must excuse me for not making
myself known to you. / kept my identity
under cloak of caution. When l boarded
the boat recognized my fathers murder
er, and / thought that if l revealed my
Identity my plans might be frustrated. AS
l said. | only intended to follow and arrest
him at tho next town, but you see how 1T
resulted
"Years have passed since then. years OF
intimate acquaintance between the quiet
young man and me. Some time age. after
a successful life, closed his eyes in death;
He smiled with sublime willingness, and
went without a groau. l never knew a
truer or kinder hearted man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

From one of the largest and
best Paris houses we have some
splendid lots of Dress Goods,
all told about two hundred full
pieces, that we're not ready for
delivery until long after the
time, and on account thereof
we're reduced twenty-five per
cent. all around.
This makes some famous
bargains:
A al Inch AL wool Illuminated
Beige, 45c.
A 43-inch All-wool Crepe
Beige, soc. Far under
A 45-inch Cashmere Beige
6oc. Far under value.
A 42sinch All-wool Check. soc.
Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wooI .Albatross,
Coo. Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Albatross,
75c. Far under value.
The following lots are very
desirable
A 4o-inch All-wooI French
| Shooda, SOC.
A 42-inch All-wool French
Shooda, 75c.
A 42-inch All-wool Pins Head
| Check, 6oc.
| A 3I-inch Nuns Yelling
(creams), 35c.
The steady increase OF oul
Dress Goods Department mus,
be owing to the constant watcl
to keep our prices the lowest
1--WE could not afford to cut of
dress patterns and take then
back, as our rules compel, wher
others sold at lower rates, so we
! are on the alert all the time K
protect ourselves by markin!
the lowest figures going:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

Children's and Misses Trim
med Hats, ready to put on. for
sI.5o, SI.75 and 81, and up
wards. These come from our
own work rooms.
Ladies' Rough-and-Ready
Bonnets and Hats, all colors
and black, for 25c.
I73 dozen sprays of fine flow
ers at 25c spray for millinery
and corsage. These are about
half price.
There is a new counter for
@ and Ioc. Satin and Gros Grain
Ribbons, Of which we have all
colors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-23

A magnificent lot of newly
imported Lyons Black Grena-
dimes, warranted all silk. The
designs are rich and beautiful.
Two qualities, S1.25 and $3.50,
which is said to be less than half
of the cost of importation. Be-
fore the goods reached the
counters twenty dresses we're
sold by the sample piece that
customers saw in passing. We
have some other Black Goods
at half price.