davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in tie
postoffice at Lancaster for the week end
ing Jan. ID, 1888
Lddies' List-Mrs. Callie Beard, Mrs.
5. W. Eby, Mrs. Matte FRANKIE, Mrs. Kate
FeimeD, Mrs. Henrietta Grotwald (fOr.)
Miss Mollie L.. Haskill, Miss Alice Hess.
Miss Anna 3. Hess, Mrs. Archie Huff.
Miss Christee Jennis, Mrs. Landis Kis-
mcr, Miss Het:ic A. Lightner, Mrs. Threse
Marks, Miss Ella Purcell, Mrs. Catharino
Shoily, Miss Celeste Stauifer, Miss Lucrc
til, Thomas.
Gents List-M. +. BatcheId, VIM. p.
Banks, Levi Beard Herman A. Brown,
Leo Brutsche, VIM. Campbell, Jacob NJ.
Eckert, f. Fisher, VIM. Ferguson, 'fhos.
Gilien, Benj. NJ. Herr, Philip HIdmaun.
Qor. }, ,. L. B. iIostetter, j. L. Jones.
SamuelS'. kempar, los. Knauber, n. Xii
wansky, Fred Lecbner Gor), Erastus H..
Leese, Henry 5. Mousse, II. NJ. Sander, j.
NJ. Sholfstall, Harry NJ. Snyter, Harry e..
WcnriCh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
sunday school Reopened.

The Sunday-school Of the Duke stree.
NJ, E. church was reopaned yesterday, it
having been closed fnr q few weeks, SO
that some renovation and repairing might
be made to tue room-which has been
newly papered and printed throughout and
now presents a very handsome appearance.
The committee consists of Superin
tendent 3. F. Shenk, James Potts, DR.,
Yeagley, s. NJ. Myers, and George A.
Marshall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
False Alarm.

On Saturday evening about 6 o'clock an
alarm Of fire was struck form box 63 at the
corner of church and Duke streets. The
alarm was caused by some one seeirg
smoke issue from the doors and windows
of clothing store on Middle street near
the Lion brewery. The firemen promptly
responded, but, on arriving at the scene,
ascertained that the family had built fire
and the smoke. being unable to get up the
defective hue, had spread itself all over
the house in its efforts to get out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
MORE GREAT D:SsSEERS.
Three Hundred Persons For s!l In Il Surnin


On Friday during the performance at "A
circus at Berditscheff, in Russian Poland,
fire broke out in the building and before
the spectators could escape the whole
structure was ablaze. Three hundred
persons perished in the flames.
a fire at Neenah, Wis. early yesterday
morning, destroyed the Pettibone block,
containing the national bank of Neenah,
the postofice and four stores the Russell
house, meat market and four other
stores. The loss is estimated at 100000.
The dwelling of H. Pierce opposite
Sioux City, Iowa. was burned on Satur,
day by the upsetting of a lamp, and his
two children, aged respectively two and
five years were burned to death. He was
badly burned and his wife narrowly es
capped suffccation.
The office of the z0csin, at Laconia,
New Hampshire, was damaged yesterday
by fire, and DR.. c. w. Hackett, one of it's
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
Passed Through.

to Harrisburg, after fast line. 1t had on
board the Ame,icus and the 295h ward
clubs of Philadelphia. They were bound
noon.
Map!escn's opera company passed
west on special train at AZ early hour
yesterday morning. They were on their
way from Philadelphia to Cincinnati
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

Professor John D Andrews, formerly
Of Co'erain. later of Ccchranvilia, Chester
county, who killed his wife by Telling her
with Il rolling-pip, about Il year ago,
wli!e insane, has died in the insane asylum
at Norristown. Deceased secured = wide
spread fame as the lightning calculator.
and accomplished some marvellous feats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
Sia.gniDE Accidents

During Saturday night and yesterday a
mum Der Of sleighs We're upset III different
parts Of the city, but there were no serious
accidents. 4 man was knocked down by
a horse and sleigh on North Duke street,
but lie was not seriously injured.
Chief Engineer Howell Of the fire De"
partment had al upset on Orange street
Yesterday, but no damage was done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

jacob Bremen, aged over 20 years, died
suddenly a. the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. Mary Nurson in Marietta III Friday
evening He was sitting in his loom in
his usual health 1T 7 o'clock and at was
found corpse. An inquest was held by
the deputy coroner and the verdict of the
coroncr's jury was apoplexy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

Saturday evening Mr.. B. McAuley ap-
peared before q large audience in Fulton
opera house in his familiar role Of " Uncle
Dan'l or, a messenger from Jarvis Sec
tion.' The play has been presented so
often in Lancaster that all theatre-goers
are familiar with the power and perfec
ton Mr. McAulcy displays i'll his delight
full rendition of the character. His COLI
tiuued experience i'll the role has enabled
him to rIost effectively and naturally
impersOuate the tenderness and humor,
and rough natural power of the rugged,
yoJ sympathetic Old countryman, while
the exhibition of rich pathOs. rCiined
humor and fearless Indignation all unite in
forming I. conception and execution OF the
role that have long held and will continue
to ho.d the highest popularity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

Last evening while our two heavy
weight senators, Mylin and Stehman,
were driving IN a sleigh through the Old
Factory bridge the burden probably became
too great Tor the animal that was drawing
them. and he fell breaking the shafts Of
the sleigh, but doing no other damage
beyond soaring the senator's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
He Was BAD,

Fred. Auxer, who gets very drunk, and
when in that condition does not care much
for anything, turned up this morning at
Al. Rosensten's clothing store, on North
Queen street. lie began amusing himself
by Knocking down all the clothing, images,
etc. Officer Burns came along and tool;
him to the station-hOuse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

The rain and thaw of Saturday night
cleared the ice in many places on the creek
and the cold snap of yesterday made the
skating good. Few knew it, however,
and the crowd out was small. The sled
ding on the different hills is very fine, as
they are all frozen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
LARGE Funeral.

The funeral of Benjamin Herr, of West
Lampeter, took place yesterday, and it
was one of the largest ever held in that
section. The interment was made at the
Old Mennonite church. Services were
conducted by Revs. Amos Herr and John
Il 0hr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
Sale of Cows,

Samuel Hess S Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale. on Saturday last, at the public
house of William l.. Frantz, MillersvilIe.
for Harry G. Liptner, IS head of cows, at
an average price of $3.50 per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15
Indicted at Last,

A tue bill has been found in Philadel-
phia against Charles E, Engle, charging
him with bigamy in marrying Anna VI.
IIipple, of Harrisburg, while he had
another wife living.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

of the office.'' The point is
what do these fees amount to. The
Eran.tner says s. 900, and as its friend
Quay has shown a disposition to hang
on to them: they will likely amount to
that figure. If so the emoluments Of
this office, exceeding that of the COVER
nor, are too great. The salary allowed
by law is enough. The fees should all
90 into the treasury and the Legislature
can afford to act promptly in SO enact
ing, because no action now taken can
operate to the advantage or disadvantage
of the incoming secretary, whatever
are the legal emoluments he is entitled
to without increase or diminutiOn dur
| ing his term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

THERE stanis in the garden OF Old st. Marc
4 sun-lial q saint and gray,
And IL faacs no heed of the hours that dark
Pass over II day by day.
II has stood for ages among the flowers
In tie land of sky and song;
:: note none but the clOudles5 hOurS,'
Its motto the whole day long.
W. e. DOuHe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

THERE is scant authority for the an
ncuncement, though there is ample proba
bi;ity OF its correctness, that the youngest
son OF the Prince of Wales has been
marked for the church, and that his eiu-
cation is to be conducted with especial
view to his destined vocation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

IT seems that young Shumaker, whom
Mr.. Stenger is about to make his deputy
secretary of state, is son of Prof. Shu-
maker, Of Chambersburg, graduate from
J. Mcdowell SEarpe's law Office, was a
Democrat before he became an InGepcnd-
ent Republican, that his appointment is to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

ANOTHER Western Pennsylvania Pres.
byterian has been dismissed from church
fellowship because he permitted dancing
at his house, Dr.. John B. Donaldson Of
Cauonsburg was the offender, and his Tin
wedding was the occasion. Is this cyclone
moving LancaSterward
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

TnE contest is to which Judge should
hear tie Dosl9r Wagner senatorial contest
in Cumberland and Adams counties has
been settled by Judge Hcrman's decision
that nearest" means by air line. Hence
Judge Barnett of Perry county has been
called in, and he will have Il summer S
job y! it. The Wagner people are the
batter satisfied with his selection, and
anxiousy await Bosler's next move.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-15

a MAN in Port Jorvis who has a lot Of aG
cident policies claims to have been pr
alyzsd in lis lower limbs by a railroad
accident, but rs he has borne a bad name
the skeptical insurance companies are sub
jccting him to the seveiest tests to find out
whether he is shammiug. With batteries,
hot irons and scaipels the doctors have
already done everything bnt cut OFF lis
legs and he has stood it with Il iuriitule
that would command for q man $lG0 q
week-the amount of his claims-cvcc if
he is i fraud.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

PLAIN sEWING-The undersigned viii take
rla,n srvinR at her residence 8 sew in families,
a. drsIrrd MRS. l.. A. JACKSON,
T99 Is Street Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Cameron left
yesterday for Springfield, Mo.
The Inter Mountain says: Master Charles
Ralston went to Deer Lodge Sunday to attend
school.
Mr.. II. j. McCusick, assistant superintend-
ent Sth Div. U. S. Railway Mail Service, was
in town this week on his first trip.
DR.. Mitchell returned from Ogden few
days since, having taken to her relatives in
Utah Mrs. Hawkins, insane, and her little
child
The great number OF our citizens who have
been in Butte the past week attending the
races, have returned and the streets look
more natural.
Miss Fannie Smythc, of Keokuk, Iowa,
who spent a month in Deer Lodge this sum.
mer, has been elected as one of the teachers
in the public school at Butte.
Mr.. Nelson Bennett and family returned
this week from the West. Mr.. Bennett is
pushing his railroad contracts in Washing
ton Territory with large forces.
Governor Crosby was in town Monday,
made visit TO the Penitentiary, selected out
the horses purchased from Mr.. Larabie and
returned to Helena the same day.
Superintendent w. P. p. st. Clair was in
town yesterday on third rail- business. He
is employing all the men that can be OBJ
tanned and expects to complete the work in
sixty days.
John G. Love, ESD prominent attorney
Of p..li pa har in ax nf h,a
late Washington Dunn, has been in town the
past week or two on business relating to Mr..
Dunn's estate
Mr.. w. n. Aylesworth and Mrs. d. II. Nc
Farland left on Fridays Express for the
East, Mr.. Aylesworth intending to 90 rs far
rs Chicago and return in two months. Mrs.
Mcfarland will visit relatives at Whitby, on
Lake Ontario.
Captain and Mrs. ii. S. Howell and chill
dren, of Virginia City, were in town Satur-
day going bomeward, having had pleasant
visit in Helena. Capt. H. is still busy closing
up the q. D. Il Co. business, their stage lines
having been cut down in Montana TO about
17J miles.
Mrs. Charles A. Lewis, recently residing
and keeping millinery store in Miles City,
WIS in town Saturday en- route to Dillon,
where she will remain with her husband I'M
til his case is heard. 1t is their expectation
then to return TO the east Mrs. l.. feels very
confident her husband will be acquitted of
the crime charged against him. She says
that her husband did not wish TO go on the
road with the girl alone, that he endeavored
to find travelling companion for her, and
that 1t was her anxiety TO be earning a salary
and protestations of confidence that finally
induced him TO start out. Mrs. L. was ac-
companed by their little daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
On Record on the County Recorders Books
of Deer Lodge County, NJ. +, for
August, 1888.

Jas. II. Harper, atty, to Jas. u. iagglnS,
for 81 200, 40 acres in Warm Springs Canyon
Anaconda property.
Marcus Daley Atty to Jas. b. HagginS for
$500, 30 acres in Warm Springs canyon
Anaconda property.
Morgan Evans and wife, to Jas. b. liag-
gins for $500, S29.G6 acres III Warm Springs
.;anyon-Anaconda property.
Daniel O'Brien of S. b. Co, TO Herman ii.
III, rrst of same Co., for 500, an undivided one
hal interest in Black Warrior Lode, near
Yves end of Mullan Tunnel.
An Q. 11.-John O'Neill and wife to Mrs
Della l.. Skeel for s475. Lot No. 1G in Block
No. Il in Deer Lodge.
Unit ed States TO Peter Lansing, Desert
Land srtificate No l3l, for 40 acres-Filed
for Rec ord Aug. 18th.
ITnit,s | States TO Patrick Fay certificate
No FOG Or 30 acres-Filed for Record Aug.
18th,
Arg I'm HAS. y. McMaster, sheriff, TO
atbert XII inschmidt for $500. an undivided
In, crest n Trapper Lode in Baadet Min
;nn n; stricl in Deer Lodge county, and the
so,noi ,ters t in the Ara,train working said
mine.
waltz, ". Chadwick and Norma ID. Chad
uicl of tpiaal, to trustees of school district
No I he, rLoGge county, for $500. Lot II,
~ 10 and. bp block No. 81 in the town of
TT IT,, n e.. e@rv Andrew Hansen, certif-
cate No. GO, of IoV ae'eS '''" 'o' 'e'o'''
August GOTH
Tbo,, s,nart . lad wife to u. & \. Railway,
far sIoo. rigbt. L way 100 feet wide. Sale
made April 18th, H'o''
August 18TH, W. I merry :" : nan pSo"'s u
g. -. C,r,ar ., same place, for S2j, an
,nJivid.d ho,r int, vi, in Bright Sun quartz
lode. in Flint Greek pniRs district.
-. -o,, ~ E,esnbauer and wife, OF
Philipsburg, to ClIas. SSs4iihan' to' e-'o' ~
their right, title and int goat IN thfee quartz
lodes on Granite Mount Gu' III fhh' 0'eoN
mining district.
Aug 1Sth.-Chas. Stollm y" u" oarohhe l.
Pombauar for S97o his EaEEest in three
quartz lodes on Granite Mo nSiaih'
August 20ih.-S. i. LaraC W ana WIZ 10
Lodge and beaumont, for S.. 1e an nnoi"r
ded half interest in the John '. kichardsoh
ranch, 100 acres; also 40 acres p N'empted oy
Ole Oleson, and the Aspling ran, w. loO acres
and the possessory title to so acr es ana I'M
provements, belonging to the Unl tee 81 ates
and lying south of the Richardson r inc A.
August 20th.-John O'Neill aud wife II
Mrs Della L. SkeeI for s475, lot No. "a, in
block No. IL, in Deer Lodge.
August 21th.-Thomas Cummings to T. ID.
Holland, for $50 lots No. - and Is, in block
No. 20, in Deer lodge. ~
August 3d.-N. p. Il. r. TO James b. Hag-
gins, for s624, 2,51G2l acres on Warm Spring
creek. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
PUTTING ON THE Birdie.
Louisiana Lottery Kicking Vigorously,

The New York advertising agency fo'
whom we declined 10 publish the Lorisiar "a
State Lottery advertisements, as we do OF
all schemes that We believe n swindle Oh the
public or an offense TO decency, Is re- aiding
out circulars 10 the newspapers and putting
the bride on those who advertise the scheme
which the United States Postofiic' Depart.
nlent, by refusing IL the use Of the mails, has
declared a fraud Following is the gentle
reminder" sent those who are nd vertising the
said Lottery. We give II the benefit Of LIS
pretensions:
GENTLEMEN:
Interested aud unscrupI llous persons are
patting into the newspaps RS items rejecting
on the integrity and fair ealing of The Lon
isiana State Lottery Con- pany.
| am instructed to wi hhold the advertise
ments Of the Company frem the newspapers
admitting such unfrie ndly items.
As the Company x eeps full faith with the
pubic and does just what IL advertises TO do,
IL will not continue to expend money In adj
vertising In any NJ wspaper which accepts It's
money with one Land and lends the other to
stab It's well carr ed reputation with its Gus
toners. Yours truly,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
THE THIRD RAIL.


During the last ten days operations have
rapidly developed in preparing the Utah u
Northern road bed between Butte & Garri-
son for the third rail so rs to permit opera
ton OF 1t by the North ern Pacific trains.
The method is 20 remove all but a small por-
ton of the ballast between the present mar
row gauge ties, shoveling it out to each side
and thus widening the grade. Then tor
each alternate narrow gauge tie broad
gauge tie Union Pacific standard) will be
placed. A 52.pound steel rail will then be
laid for one rail of the standard gauge, and
the narrow gauge rails shifted over so as to
bring the center of the broad gauge track in
the center of the road bed. Then the road
will be balasted by gravel trains, and II
seems 10 us, with such a bed of ties and
good balastng, il ought TO make very sub
stantial road bed. The u. J. Co. has now some
thing ever one hundred men ut work prepar-
ing road bed, and are delivering from Silver
Bow junction this way sixteen car loads OF
ties per day. Fifty cars are engaged In the
transportation These ties are brought from
Battle Creek, and are said TO be much supe-
rior TO those used on the Northern Pacific.
II Is presumed the n. r. will also lay in the
third rail from Garrison To Helena, so As TO
perfect the agreed three-rail system this fall
The weather 20 far has been admirable and
the U. Il n. Company appears disposed to
take advantage of 1t by employing all the
laborers 1t can get In the country in prepar-
ing road. bed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
AS OTHERS SEE US.
What Duane }. Armstrong Saw in Deer
Lodge.
NiSS0uIidn, 2lSt.

NisSouIidn, 2lst.
Some one has called Deer Lodge 1.-THE
prettIest village in Montana" and so it is,
without doubt. Its streets are wide and
handsome; the town lies high and dry, and
the roads are naturally graded. 1t contains
more handsome residences TO its population
than any other town in Montana, and since
our last visit two years ago several new and
very handsome ones have been added. Nick
Belenberg is this season erecting commo-
dious dwelling, which, when finished, will
eclipse in size anu completeness any otheri in
Montana. Ed. II. lrvines residence, across
the river from Deer Lodge proper, is one of
the handsomest in Montana, and Professor
Movers has also built himself beautiful
house in the same neighborhood While
there we dropped into the rink-a very pop
ular institution with the Deer Lodgers-and
found a sociable, well dressed company of
young ladies and gentlemen enjoying skat-
ing carnival. They skate much as Missoula
people do, as if they were competitors in
never ending race-round and round, hand
in hand, at headlong pace, with no especial
object in view, apparently, save 10 enjoy the
exhilarating sensation of whirling through
space The withdrawal of coach travel from
the Deer Lodge hotels has made notable
decrease in their business, and to an outsider
it looks as if one of the three excellent boni-
faces at that place must leave the field to his
| rivals and go to pastures new, or turn his at
tenticn to something else.
While in Deer Lodge we satisfied our Gu
riosity by visiting the penitentiary, where
| we found Myron Lockwood, as usual, on
| guard. We recognized three Missoula county
prisoners. DIR. Hoyt was nervous and much
depressed. He claims he is victim of op-
preston, and, taking medical book in hand
promptly opered to the paragraph of instruc-
ton, upon which he claims to have acted.
| He promises, ii he lives, to yet have the mat
| ter out with the Territorial courts. The Chi
| naman who killed fellow Celestial on Front
street was observed in close confinement,
looking sullenly out from his cell. Dennis
! Manton was found in the shoe shop, in APP
| parent good health. Strangely enough he
blames the MiSsouliaH for his incarceration,
| and does not seem to appreciate the fact that
| his conviction was found upon the evidence
before the jury. And this forces the thought
whether Jury trials and prison incarceration
have Just the effect upon the criminal mind
that is desirable. 1t is but human to look at
our own misdeeds through prejudiced glass
| es, to find excuses for our own misconduct,
and the majority of the Deer Lodge prison
I ems probably look upon themselves to agreat
extent as victims Of injustice or misrepre-
sentaiion. After serving term in prison,
ami allowing their minds to dwell for years
upon their grievances, Is 1t any wonder that
they come again TO the world desperate men
with stained characters and most thoroughly
unreformed?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
-usNe % ~
A Montana journalist Dead.


f. Blaine Walker, eldest son of Major and
Mrs. II. G. Walker, died at his home in This
city this morning, after an illness of eight
months(with Intermitting periods of improv-
ed healthl Blaine was taken with rheuma-
tism last January, shortly after the legsla-
ture met, and was unable to be about again
until late in the spring. He was still feeble
and hoping that II little outdoor life would
be b .aeiiciaI, lV went on hunting eXcur-
sion to- Flathead Lake, accompanied by a
Younger brother. Although the trip seemed
to help him, ne received back-set by TAX
ing severe cDll which was followed by an
attack of pneumonia and he returned home
much enfeebled. Since that time his decline
has been gradual but sure, and for a week
or ten days past his life has trembled in the
balance. His death was painless, calm, and
peaceful.
Blaine Walker was young man Of excep'
tional brilliancy and culture in art, music
and letters, and was a great favorite in
Helena society. For several months last
year he filed the position of city editor OF
the Helena Daily Herald, and throughout
the Territory was recognized as one of the
ablest and brightest writers in the ranks OF
Montana journalism. His death will be
heard of with deep regret and with univer'
sal sympathy for the bereaved family. But
there should be consolation in the knowledge
that to the mourners only-not to the dead
is death an atfliction. For
Death is port where all may refuge find;
The end of labor, entry into rest,
Dsath hath the bounds of misery confined
IT, sanctuary shrouds atfliction best.