davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

EDITOR BRADLEY, of the Wilkes.
barre Record, has been visited by dele.
CATION of liquor sellers and threatened
with their vengeance because his news
paper sides with an association that, as
we understand it, has nopother purpose
than to make the liquor sellers obey the
law that licenses them. Editor Bradley
can well AFFORD to have the ill-favOr of
such unreasonable men. As we have
often pointed out, respectable and intel
ligent hqaor sellers will find it their profit
as well as their pleasure to obey the law
and to compel everybody in their bust
ness to, do the same. They live by the
law and under its protection. If man
gets drunk on their premises by too free
patronage of their bars and begins to
smash things, they are very quick to ap-
peal to the law and to the protection of
its officers. They mustexpect to conform
to its regulations and If the Wilkes.
barre Record, like other well regulated
newspapers and tavern keepers, has come
to fully recognize this, it only performs
the proper functions of legitimate Jour-
nalism. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

Tho dwelling of Bud Martin, at Stand.
ford, Kentucky, was burned yesterday,
and two Of his children perished in the
flames. A third was badly burned. -Four
construction cars on the Little Rock,
Mississippi River & Texas railway left the
track, near Woodson station, yesterday.
killing Thomas Boyle and severely injur-
ing another man.-During April there
were 50 deaths from yellow fever in
Havana. Seven deaths from the disease
were reported in that city during the week
ending May 4sh, and IA deaths last week,
lin Philadelphia, Carrie Buechle, "a
years old, . school teacher. com.
znitted suicide, on Sunday, BY
taking audanum.-Andrsw Sinfrod, 90
years old, died at tho Episcopal hospital
yesterday from tho effects of eating, with
suicidal intent, the phosphorus on q
quantity Of match heads. .-Geo. Lambert,
. farmer at Holland, Ontario, was fatally
shot On Sunday By his son Joseph, aged
20 years. It 10 lsaid the boy desired to rot
poassssio0 OF his fathers farm.-Ths tes.
timooy IN the trial Of n Congressman
Thompson for murder ut Harrodsbure,
Ksntucky, was finiahed yesterday and ar-
6umeet Of counsel bsgun.-Tsstimo0y In
the !" Jere !" Dunn murder case 1t Chicago
has been closed and argument win begin
TO- day,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
An EXCITING RUNAWAY.

A wagon and . Psrcn Demolishsd
This morning about half past seveu
O'Clock a. Mr. Vim. Deichler, keeper OF
the restaurant in rear of the Leopard hotel,
was fixing tho lines on his horse prepara-
tory to getting into his .WsR9n which was
standing at Norbeck & Miley's carriage
factory, from some unknown cause the
horse scared and tearing loose from Mr..
Deichler's hold dashed down West Vine
street ata ! furious speed He kept the
middle of the street until hoi came to the
residence Of Mrs Rengisr, on the corner of
Prince ahd West Vine streets, where rush.
ing ON the pavpmSut he rep betyeen, . tree
on the edge of tho pavement and porch
alcng the house, both of which the wagon
struck with loud crashs, t>aringIthe bark
from the tree and demolishing the front
part Of the porch into tpfinters. The
horse tore loose fron tbs, 1fsck and oOn-
tinued his flight. Tho vehicle, which was
covered spring wsE0n, 1ss damaged
very much. Tho top, !w4S corn Of and
broken, the font springs snapped off and
the running gear otherwise badly bent
and broken. The h0rse,WiS icaughs on the
Harrisburg pike near the first toll gate.
Ono hind ieg Of tho animal was somewhat
injured, and piece Of one fofs.hoof was
broken of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

I'll InO burning 01 IN Iron 0e00noh1ps
The iron steamship Mississippi, belong
ing to the Oregon Improvement company,
was burned at Seattle, Washington terri
tory, on 5uhtlat morning, viehi I, 100 tons
Of GOAL, which Wese stored in sheds on the
wharf at which the vessel was lying The
chief engineer was burned to de6tA, land
another man was injured by falling tim
bers. The loss on the vessel is placed at
t65, 900, on the wharf at $25, ,OOO.-Nearly
the whole town of Qu' Appelle, in the
British Northwestern territory was de-
stroyed on Sunday night by fire which
started in the government emigrant
sheds. Tho loss is estimated at 500, 900.
The greater part of the village of Lea
mington, Ontario, was burned yesterday
morning., only the Deming house., two
stores and q few, dwellings being left.
The loss is stated at $3.50, OOO.-The loss
by tho burning of tho Anderson pressed
brick company's works in Chicago, on
Sunday night, is now estimated at $780,.
OO0.-The Merchants hotel, at Napoleon,
Ohio, was burned yesterday morning.
The guests escaped with great difficulty,
oil, except three, being compelled 70 jump
from windows "A fire in Elizabeth City.
North Carolina, early yesterday morning,
destroyed four blocks 81. stores ard dwell.
ings, causing loss estimated az $50, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL. Il iOElGg
JAMES YOUNG, the London chemist, just
deceased, first applied petroleum to illu-
mlnating purposes. .,.-.-r Nor ,,r
Rev. E. L. SToDDARD's wife, Jersey
pistol and was instantly killed.
JOHN DEvoY, the Irish leader, was yes
terday admitted to citizenship in the court
of common pleas, New York.
A. P. TUITION, formerly customs collec-
tor for Philadelphia, is hopefully men,
toned among the candidates for commits
sioner of internal revenue.
SAMUEL D. YELLING, a Coshocton,
Ohio, merchant, fell from q train and was
killed on his wedding journey from Pitts
burgh homeward. He had left his bride
to- 60 into the smoking car. i''i.' 80
Mr.. HENRI GROsJEAN, French )" conn
missioner of agriculture to the United
States" will sail from New York for his
home tomorrow. He considers California
the place for French immigrants on &C.
count of its climate and predicts q great
future for its wines.
JAY GOULD abstains altogether from
liquor. Recently, while he was i'll at the
Arkansas Hot Springs, COlOnel Fordyce
advised him to take brandy or whisky,
but could not induce him to take any.
Finally, by q subterfuge, Fordyce per.
suaded him to try glass of g rock aud
rye" which did him good, and Gould
said that the man who owned the spribg
producing the water had . fortune init. I
ELDER J. F. WEIsHAMPEL, publishes a
special English edition of his Christian H.
telligencer, devoted entirely to his own
vindication and an assault upon Elder G.
II. Forney and his Church Aduocate, who
he declares are trying to crush him to
death. He illustrates it with his portrait
and commits himself and his cause to God,
into whose hands he says he would rather
fall than into those of the general elder
ship of bis church, which sides with For
ney in their dispute. ,...--,, ..r, Ir,r
SULLIVAN knocked Mitchell out in three
rounds in the pugilistic boutin New York
last night. The gate money amounted to
sac, 900. Prominent in the audience were
Charles A. Dana, OK Senator Conkling,
Magistrate Lennon, OK Mayor Stokely,
john L. Hill and many other Philadel-
phians, and nearly every prominent SPORT
ing man in the United States, Billy Ed
wards, Arthur Chambers, Johnny CLARK,
Mike Cleary and Joe Coburn, beng con-
spicuous among them. r,g nod 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
BlUYOLE TOURNAMENT.

Il
The Lancaster Bicycle club have made
arrangements to give Q grand tournament
at the Lancaster park on Monday June
18th, and it is expected that there will be
large number of contestants for the
valuable prizssto be offered for the, one,
two, three and five mile races. The prizes
will be gold and silver medals of very
pretty design. The one mile prize is q
silver medal on which is engraved q winged
wheel. It is suspended by gold chains
attached to band on which The name Of
the winner is to be placed, and this band is
attached BY gold buckles and straps to a
gold rod that is to be fastened to she lapel
The two mile prize consists Of silver
medal and shield on n hich are engraved the
words "tw0 mile amateur championship
The shield and medal are suspended BY
gold chains from an ornamented gold
band. -, IsT
J Tho three milo prize is i heavy gold
shield stamped With the figure of . msn,
on q bicycle. It is suspended by gold
chains to gold band, With looped attl
tachment. ,r,r M Ig.5r,r Iii,ys rTC.,1T
The five mile prize is, . massive gold
medal on which u stamped the Hgures OF
two bicycle riders ct full speed. The medal
is suspended from gold chains, the upper
ends of which arc clutched in the claws Of
agOlden eagle with 0utstretched wings.
All the prizes are very artistic and are
worth struggling for by the best of riders.
The Lancaster club numbers sevanteen
excellent riders, but tho contest We
believe is to be open to all comers, from
Lancaster, York, Dshphin, Lebanon,
BerkS and Chester counties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
The Seress Of weather.

There was . heavy frost in Orange
county, New York, on Sunday night, and
ice formed in tho lowlauds around Mont.
gomery.-A heavy snow storm RACED
yesterday in Dakota, blocking all the
roads and stopping farming operations.-
A severe hail storm, accompanied by heavy
rain, prevailed yesterday afternoon in
Dayton. Ohio. Hail stones ono inch Id
diameter covered the streets to q depth of
several inches.-Ihe steamer John Harris,
from Toronto for Bay City, Micbigan,;
went ashdrs in . gale ct Long Point,
Ontario, on Saturday. The crew were
fsvsd.-The Bureau Veritas reports that
l25 sailing vessels and Is steamers were
lost during March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
M'OLUkE TO PATTIsON.

The " Times, " Editors Explanation of HI
Letter to the Governor. -
In this mornings Times, Col. Mcclure
after republishing portions of the inter:
views with himself and with Charles
Emory Smith in the New York Herald OF
Sunday, and the letter written by himself
to Governor Pattis0n, makes editorial re.
joinder as follows:
"The foregoing letter from Mr.. Mcclure
is correctly given, and its publication is nc
violation of trust but the attempt of the
governor to convey the impression that
the letter advised the course he subse
quently adopted is as discreditable to his
professed appreciation of truth and fair.
ness as his action in regard to the record.
ership and sealer of weights and measures
is discreditable to his prOfessed devotion
to reform. If he had told the whole truth
he would have condemned himself; by
Withholding most material part of tho
truth to convey false impression to the
public, he must stand doubly condemned.
The whole truth is simply this, and
We challenge contradiction of the state.
ment A few days after the election last
Office and proposed to confer about his
O0VAuOU 1uu VAO S0uOI0l pOIlCy VI ul0 8u-
ministration. Mr.. Mcclure had not seen
or had communication with him for six
months previous. Pattison was told again,
what he we'll knew before, that Mr.. Nc.
Clure had no favors to ask at his hands :;
no friends to put in place no enemies to
hinder in promotion. Men and measures
were freely discussed, and advice
frankly given when asked for.
Both entirely agreed that among his
first official duties must be an effort to
abolish the Office of sealers of weights and
measures and repeal the odious features
of the recordership. He suggested that
tho repeal might be aided by the appoint
ment Of an Independent Republican of
high character and qualifications, to which
Mr.. Mcclure disssented, and urged that
it was important for the administration to
start with the b0ldest demand for the ab.
clifton of all needless and oppressive
Offices, without attempting to fiil them.
The day following, Mr.. Mcclure believed
that the governor might be right in the
to appoint an Independent
Republican to tho recordership, at the
same time that he demanded the repeal of
the ctens,oe feature Of the office, and he
lorott the letter before quoted"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

Mr.. ARTHUR has gained the esteem
Of the country and its confidence in his
good Judgment and purposes, as much
by some recent appointments as by the
failure to make others pressed upon him.
He will lower himself several notches If
he appoints Tuition commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
A allght KlR0.

About 8 o'clock last night . fire broke
ont in tho one story dwelling house b.
longing to John Gerz, corner Of Duke and
Middle streets. Tho window fronting on
the Duke street side was open and It is
supposed that sSus pssseaIthseH . lighted
cigar in. which fsll on the, b(d Atanding
directly under. The, bed and beding,
carpstJ clothing, wardsobs, the sldse Of
theiroom and ceiling wels aoogebed. The
loss vim amount to about s100y which is
fully insuredl in thG 01Ard flps iiaburabcs
co1ipeay. Tbs, hDs ynS e3tiqguishe4 bJ
yChief 81 Police Dichler and Omcer Cres.
mers Tho flfs dspAstgbAt iSess psomptly
ono ,hss espaa.dd beat eh thsis ,srvissssI were
RifS 8 Kaannin, ,agsd1 ~ The G,tAt5,
yss.se Il, 8 .,sa =: pss7i'esIsna have ABUSED -
~ DyvASSs ,,--,/, rs rxrc.I s-rNrvrfE+.sr q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

YxA4uRzso or II. srA11 Pl
The Norriseown H1rsD thinls & civil
service rulss look veil On paper.
Tho Hazleton Plain Speaker character
ICES judicious Newspaper criticism ~ the
guiding star Of liberty.
Tho Marietta Times applauds Judge
Livingston's resolution to enforce the spirit
Of tho liquor law.
Tho Montrose Democrat observes that
the people who carry pistols arc entirely
too quick on the trigger.
The Pottsville Chronicle objects to tho
emptying Of the Irish almshouses into this
country. ,a.t.
Tho Pittsburgh 7sssgreph thinks Senator
Nelson's attack on Arthur's convivial
habits disgrace to tho state. .o.a
The Altoona Tribune observes that our
public mon Is rule run to mouth a.
naturally az q weed runs to seed.
Tho Wilkesbarre Record bewsils tho de.
cadence of fun. Why don'tit keep up the
Independent racket ..r..... -... ~.
In . continuance of Republican power
the Norristown Rsgister secs unlimited
chances for tho monopolists. ~" prtg H
The Connellsville Courier thinks the
late Independent Republican leader is q
Wolfe in sheep's clothing. ,f.l F..aa.
Tho Huntingdon Monitor warns the
untuspecting public that bossism is
scotShed, not dead entirely.
The York Dispatch is tickled at the
discovery that the hills around York are
higher than those that walled in old Rome.
No obstructive tactics by tie Reading
railroad will, in the judgment of the
Reading Herald, keep the Pennsylvania
out of Reading. a4-uaa, .. ... -aa.ur
Truth, of Philadelphia, has encountered
Diogenes Quay, with his lantern, looking
for honest men to fill up the Republican
state ticket next fall. 20 -....,. .r.
The Norristown Herald will not ooncede
that even Lyman's appointment As civil
service examiner settles the practicability
of the new system. , ...... ..r, ...
The Erie Herald, published near Ohio
and New York, is pleased to know that
Randall's chances for the speakership be
come brighter daily. .4 &C.,.
Tho NOrristown Register warns the
Legislature that the appropriations must
be reduced or the people will know the
reason why. 80 '"''@ d.. ..' {.
The EastOn Express has ascertained that
the common school boys generally distance
the college graduates in civil service COM
petitive examinations. ..-" "... Pc
The Eosning Chronicle of Pottsville halls
the decision of the U. 8. supreme court in
the Illinois railroad cases as timely relief
from great popular wrongs.
The Warren Ledger puts up that gall
liant gentleman and sterling Democrat,
Capt. Robert Taggart, of Tidioute, for
auditor general. ..s-.
The Harrisburg Independent ascribes
John Coyle's fate to Indifferent training
and blames his parents and the community
in which he was reared in part for his
tendency TO viciousness.
The Wilkesbarre Union Leader applauds
Legislator zimmerman for his interest in
tho proposition that the directors of certain
poor districts in Lackawanna shall not
be appointed by the judge of Luzerne.
The Carlisle Valley Sentinel enters on it's
twentieth year the eleven years of Mr..
Peffer's enterprising proprietorship have
been marked by constant prosperity as
steady as it has been merited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

IT is by no means certain that an
orphans court judge is needed in Berks
county because part of the bar there
asks for it. The state has too many
judges now, and, as the Record suggests,
the more judges the worse law. ...
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

young though he was, and fresh though
b be, he has clearly counteEed on The
mob Of the veteran editor and taught
once more the lesson that . written
endorsement is something to be careful
about.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

Philadelphia Record.
After while every county in the state
viii have a president Judge and an assoei-
ate law judge will have to be provided to
perform his duties. It has been observed
that under this system the more judges
the worse law. il!HHuy @iJ 10 y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

4 Ssquet Hess 3 Son, anetionesrs, sold at
tuh3i6sap yesterday for Daniel Logan, at
his 1hle and sxchange stsblea, this city, 18
head OF Ohio horses at IN average price Of
@237 Per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

! Prison Keeper Burkholder received .
Telegram from West Chester ySsterdsy To
come down tomorrow and have hearing
before the court Of his application for
Erankford's transfer to the Lancaster
county jail. N. Roberts, Qf Philadelphie,
came to West Ckestf yest( dsy Il see1f
Frankford could giy& hin by inf nat %
regarding . hdkes hsrhd al 80,
which was steles fr5n IL. Kos5Ets pr5in.-
ICES on the night Of April 18. On reach
ing the Jail Keeper Haggerty informed the
visitor that Frankford would not talk
with any one, 20 he gave mp tho proposed
~.~J ~JT-a-1BW
Died N Prison.
John Roam, convicted Nov. 23, 1878, of
arson, and sentenced to tho county prison
for ten years, and who has been in separate
end solitary confinement over since, died
ih his cell this afternoon Of vari0l0iA.
There is NO other case of this disease ia the
prison, one man awaiting trial, who had
3 slight attack having recovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

The cyclones in America and the gal
lows in Ireland will for time have an
even race in the work of depopulation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

TIE petroleum scented town of Oil City
is inflated over the possession of citizen
who lost leg in the war and has never
applied for pension because "his wife
eloped with another man while he was in
the army and that was ample compensa-
tion." y Feb. D.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

The Christian Union proposes soon to
enlarge its sphere and to mako its plan SO
broad and catholic as to include the pro.
jected new religious weekly in Boston. It
will extend its corps of editorial contribu.
tors and make itself the strongest relie ious
paper in the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15

Captain John Thompson was severely
injured and his horse was killed
while passing barn that was blown
down. At Missouri City, on the Missouri
river, the steamer Bright Light was torn
from her moorings, blown across the river
aud lodged On sand bar. Near Pattons.
burg the storm was very severe, leveling
several houses and blowing down trees,
fences, etc. Fragments of houses and
pieces of clothing were blown into Pattons-
burg from across the Grand river, thus
indicating that considerable destruction
was done on the south side of that stream.
Tho destruction about Wyandotte is con.
siderable. Several farmh0uses wore blown
down. In one of them, Mrs. Reid, who was
killed BY being blown against tree, lived.
p. u. Matthews, with atwo. .year-old child
In his arms, was blown three hundred fest
through tho air and dropped unhurt. Mrs.
Smith and five others Of family were
sitting In small farm house. The build
ing was lifted up and carried over their
heads. Mono were hurt. William Dud-
ley's house was blown over, caught fire
and the wreck was consumed An appeal
for aid has been Teosived from Nuncie. :
railroad station. twelve miles from Wysu.
dotte, indicating that the disaster il wide.
spread. A reporter drove for several miles
through the country along the trask Of the
storm and found everything within its
confines swept away. Many farmhouses
arc gone and several persons have been
killed. The cyclone passed over an extent
OF territory fully fifteen miles in length.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-15
/ H4R And CHEESE


A Description Of the Asthods-Sevsn
Th0usand Pounds % Ailk Wicked
oUp Daily.
For soma years there have been discus
sion and series Of experiments in the
dsiryipg districts Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania regarding tho establishment Of the
creamery system, and its relative advan-
tages with the old system of individual
butter making. In Bucks, Delaware,
Montgomery and Chester counties, nearer
the Philadelphia market than Lancastsr
and more distinctly dairy regions Than
this, the creanery system hzs been Rradu-
ally Adepted. though the original coopera.
tive plan Of management has generally
been abandoned and that of private
and individual ownership substituted for
it. Lancaster county has had few, if any,
milk or butter dsirics, and No cheese faQ-
tories, It's distance from Philadslphia ID
terfering with milk shipments and its
marketable butter generally the surplus
Of that made, first for family use, IN don
nectiOn with the regular routine operations
of farming-has been sold in the Lancaster
market or gathered up by traders. Con.
sequently it has taken no high rank for
4MisHthea asvelspasutos . more ,oissA.
tito sgrieslture Che ossan1sry systssn kas
come into vogue, and there are now
two in operation in this county, one near
MaDheim and the other near Bird in Hand,
the first of which is run ON the coOpera-
tive plan, and the other as an individual
enterprise. Arrangements are also in
progress ffor the establishment of q CO.
Spsfatiys sreanery neat QnarryviAs. As
the new system involves COM
plete change in one branch of
farm and household operations aud may
eventually affect the price and quality "a
our market supply, description of its
workings will be of interest to all classes
of 0xse readkHS. .l.z 80 --.-- - a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

one of our Mexican servants, Matias, dis
guised completely, 30 that no might not bs
suspected by any Indians they should meet
on the route, accompanying them.- They
were provided with the bost and least jaded
mules we had, and took With them a package
of letters to General Mcleod. The rar-
port of these letters was. that we had ar
rived within two or three days ride Of the
settlements, and that the best course the
command could pursue would be to march
Immediately. under the direction of the
guides. towards San Miguel. r
The Mexicans, after receiving full instruc-
tions from Colonel Cook and DR.. Brenham,
set out on their journey across the immense
prairie. and, as we afterward learned. were
less than four days in going distance which
had occupied US thirteen. tra
Shortly after Matiss and his companions
left us we resumed our march towards San
Miguel Not morsel Of food did we have
during the day, and at night we encamped,
supperless. on the banks of small creek
emptying into the Bio Mora. On this
stream the Mexicsns who had thus far ac-
companied us, had their places of residence.
After giving us instructions for our route to-
wards San Miguel they left us on the en-
suing morning for their homes in the noun
tains