davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27
THE QUARTER SESSIONS.
ApSouKSEp ooronr,s ,rEna BEaISs.

ApsouKNEp ourOnrn,ruxn nr.,ss.
-
si.ty-us. U.sss uowo 20, r,,.A ,r.w,
Acquitted OF cnismsn s,eelinv u.,s
7nrse Years, seutence.
An adjourned oourt of ouar,er sess;ous
commenced this morning Mt 10 O'Clock
with Judge Patterson presidi,, Ths,a
are on tho list for trial OK cases. the most
important Of which are common wealth VS..
Winfield aud George Smith. murder !.
William Wilson, ct al, murder John p.
Frank, ct al, conspiracy "A, X, Spurrier.
Andrew Eicholtx and IA. II. I,emnn faIss
prctense.
PLEA OF euIIrv.
Tbos. Wood opc az ~. .n,,,,,
lation. pleaded puiltv 10 fe,on,pns,nr ropm au.
teripg the dwelling house os Rob"rt
Tr;mble. of Drumore township ana &C.,
inc a number of articles Tbs cnt,as'a.
was effected ON tho evening of Auoust IN
Ue was sen,en,ed IN nav a ane of Ami
and undergo an imprisopment of ono vear
and six months In tho ooupty prison.
A srvrxru wan SAsr
Uenrv Williams colored. was ;ndicted
for maIiciops m,scbIef. The testimonv
ON the mart of the commonw wealth was that
the de,endant wen, to the bnnse of phoeho
Aston. on Low street, this city. on the
eveniny of Nav oI and asked perm,ss;on
| To stay ali night. lie was told be o,nid
sleep on the lounge. This did not appear
| 70 satisfy him and he wanted To Oh nm
stairs where there Nas a eolored Woman
sleepinr named Johnsop. Pboebe's bus-
band directed and be was oompelled IN
eject Williams, After he was mt ont IL
| in claimed he msliciouslv brols Tho ,ock
| OF The gate and kioksd in tho door
The defendant donied HAVING m a,ioiops,v
brokan Tho cate loc1 snS d. "a
claimed that tbev we're ac,;dentalIv h,oIcn
| In the soufils whom he was e;sctsa from
the house'
Tho ;urv altar few mi,ptea ds,,he,a,i,n
rendered n verdict of gniItv. Ha was
sentenced 10 urd,rgo an imprisoument of
six months.
AcouIrTrp or ou,cvEN srE.IrSa.
John Opp was CHARGED with the larceny
| Of eight nbiokens. he pronertv os Peter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

forms. Miss Jessie Craigen, q we'll known
agitator, presided at once of the platforms.
Resolutions were passed declaring that tho
House OF Lords 10 useless and dangerous
and ought to be abolished. No speeches
werelmade by members of tho House of
Commons,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27
A L.noAs.ri.u In . Football oon,e...

Lafayette college and Leheh university
played foot ball, Saturday afternoon, in
Easton. and Lafayette made signal vic.
tory, defeating Lehigh 10 to 0. The first
inning was very interesting, as Lehigh
frequently got the ball dangerously near
Lsfayette's goal line, but each time was
beaten back and the points made by the
home team. Lafayette's points were all
from goals. Wiley, of Lancaster, kicking
them all, eight 10 number. The other two
points came from safety touch down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27
slight Accident.

On Friday night a. u Republican meet
Ing at Blue Bell. Providence, a wild ooun-
tryman who desired 10 show of, drove his
horse into club, knocking down several
men, one Of whom had terrible cash cut
In his head which DIR. Gatchell attended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27
PERTINENT INQUIRiEs.
Two Couandr ums Addresssd to tho soei,
kdltor OF q MeIropolltAn fapcr.

Two Coasndrums addressed to tho society
kditor OF y Metropolitan Paper.
Society Item in Philadelphia Press,
A young gentleman, who bails from
Lancaster and rejoices In the Christian
name of Sra" sends the following conun
drums on post card "What is the most
fashionable party and ball dress for gentle
men, and how should society man
(underscored) appear at the skating rink."
He adds These are not tho inquiries of
Q dude, but ono who desires to be all
right on little matters of mere taste in
Dress"
Il is difficult to reply to Ira without
knowing something Of his circumstances.
inclinations and complexion. Pea-green
silk might make him an excellent ball
dress, but he could hardly wear color
as q ''society man" at a skating rink. AS
to lra's appearance on the treacherous,
but fascinating roller skates, that again is
matter of conjecture. Many people sit
down good deal at first, and one or two
crawl around a little on their knee caps |;
but that IL matter of taste. However, il
Is perhaps injudioious to advise Ira not to
wear his lohg-tail coat at the rink, as it
might disguise accidents; aud yet, an
arrangement Of deep brown made tunio
fashion, with knickerbockers and edged
with sealskin, would certainly look very
Russian. In any case, Ira may safely hold
council with his tailor, provided his bill is
paid, aud in general way he will fiud
himself correctly attired.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27
Slight wreck

This morning engine 733 was doug some
shifting at Mountville when the train
attached to II was run into by engine 5SS.
One car was broken but there was no delay
to trains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

The Democracy OF Philadelphia have
got themselves into fipe mess certainly;
- the pr)fane carter Nsaid, when his
horses stalled on the bill aps he Mad no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27
A store Cracked.

Or Saturday night thieves made big
haul at Hershsy's store. in the village of
Chestnut Level, Drumore township. They
pryed open shutter in the rear of the
building and stole over $3.50 worth OF
goods, such as clothing, boots and shoes,
silk handkerchiefs, Sc. There is no clue
as yet to the thieves who were, however,
traced some distance.
The articles taken We're: Five pairs of
boots, five boxes of womens shoes, twelve
dollars worth of pocket knives, lot of
razors, about eighteen dollars worth Of
fipe handkerchiefs, pocketbooks, &c., sc.
The thieves were two in number and en-
tered the store through window from the
adjoining house. One OF the parties is
well known and called himself go
Mount" He is about 30 years old, about
5 feet 8 inches tall, pale, freckled face.
pimpled, Roman nose, dark hair, gray
eyes, small moustache, large teeth, chews
tobacco, wears No. shoes, weighs about
1856 pounds. He is ready talker and fond
Of performing Negro minstrel antics. His
companion is about the same size. A re-
ward of s25 Is offered for his apprehension
and detention, as proofwill be forthcoming
for his conviction
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

FAREWELL TO THE ROSE.
Go, rose, since you must
Flowerless and chill the winter draweth nigh
Closed are the blithe and fragrant lip
which made,
All summer long perpetual melody.
Cherries we take our way, but not afraid.
Will there not be more oses by and by?
Susan Coolidge.
1T is stated that Canada has the bes
telegraphio facilities of any country in thu
world, there being one telegraph office t
every 1,9l4 Of the population. In Switz
erland the proportion is one to $500 in
the United States, one to every 3,700
in Germany, one to every 4,300; il
France, one to every 8.23l and in Great
Britain, one to every 6,50S. Perhapl
Canada takes the lead because the default
ers who scjourn there do not mind suct
little trifes as telegraphio bills.
THE appeal Of Mr.. James d. Warren
of the New York Republican state com
mittee, is of a very touching character
He not only expatiates on the necessity
for the country Of the continued ascend
sncy Of the Republican party, but ais,
conveys the sad information that 9Th,
expenditures have been greater than usua
and the receipts Of the committee hav,
not come up to those of former presiden
tial years" Mr.. Warren missed hi
vocation in not becoming a stree
mendicant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

GODS TEMPLE.
Unmeasured and unlimited,
With noiseless slide OF stone TO stone.
The mystic Church OF God has grown;
Invisible and silent stands
The temple never made with hands.
u q Whittier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

REPUBLICAN wall, Money )" Demo-
cratic demand, " Reform"
BJTtfR's most recent monopoly fee
seems to have been that taken from the
Republican party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

The good works of Sir Moses Monte
fore, during his long career OF usefulness,
will make excellent reading during The
present heated political season for those
who are manifesting a surprising willing
ness to sacrifice themselves for their
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

AUTUMN.
With crimson color
The oaks are gay
The sylvan glory
Is great to-day!
They have respite
From winters gloom
By Autumn kissed
Into brilliant bloom!
- Vim, II. Hdyns In Nashville a mericd

THAT Grover Cleveland was a sheriff
leaves bad taste in the mouth of the Neu
Era, and whenever it desires to speak of
the Democratic candidate in terms Of
whitening contempt, it refers to him al
an ex.sherif" Yet the same journal
says of ex.Sherih Moses Montefiors
'Few men have led nobler lives"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-27

OF the Almighty. Many professors OF
religion have become lukewarm and it is
highly necessary that all men go and "Get
riches of God tried in the fire." The
sermon was very practical.
Sunday Xorning-A general experience
meeting was held in the basement of the
Bethel, conducted by ID. w. Spencer.
Many testified to the saving power of
Christ. Tho meeting was largely attended
and was of highly spiritual character.
The regular preaching services opened
with singing and prayer, and the reading
Of a portion of the scriptures.
After this, Rev. Sigler, OF Philadelphia,
preached very good sermon. 1t is but
just to the Rev. gentleman 70 say that
whenever he occupies tho pulpit, and
attempts to preach, his hearers are sure
that their expectations shall be fully
realized, for he breaches only one kind of
sermons. good. He based his remarks on
1st Corinthians. 18th chapter and 18th
verse. The sermon preached upon this
occasion was good, and was attentively
listened to by large and sppreciative
congregation.
Sabbath school, at las p. m. After the
singing OF "On to tho conflict" five
minutes address was made by B. l.. Her
shey, of Philadelphia. Subjeot-"A Good
Name is better than Riches. ''Sound the
Trumpet, Watohman," was then sang"
"BringiDg in the Sheaves" by girls was
especially we'll spoken, amoug whom were
two daughters Of the Rev. G.. w. Sell
hamer.
Singing On"
Address by Rev. M. M. Foose, of
Mechsncsburg. Subject-'A WHEEL
hub, spokes, felloe. tire.
Address by Harvey Bookmyer, of Mt.
JOY. Subject-'Seek the Lord Jesus"
SingiDg-"Justf from the Fountain"
Recitation-"E Pluribus Unum." This
was good, and was we'll rendered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

tl!en Quinn, Plaintiff,
james W. whtlatch, Defendant.
TO be sold nj sherids SALE at o'clock p. M, Sat
ufday the 10Th day e February d. ,iS, in front Of
the court door in the town and county of Deer
Lodge, NJ. g., under and by virtue OF an execution
~ the abOve-entitod cause, issued from out the
district Court OF the Third judicial District of the
Territory OF Montana in and for Lewis & Clarke Co
the following described property, to-wt:
All II the right title and interest of the defendant
james W Whitatch in and 10 an undiviAsd one-ha
III OF, In and to that certain quartz lode mining
claim known and DESIGNATED a. the Monitor Lode, "
located January II. 1881 aud more particularly de-
scribed oD page $50 In BOOK of oses, on file In thu
office Of the County Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
Also the undivided onc-haf ~ interest Of in and
that certain other quartz lode mining claim known
and designated as the "Pleideas Lode located July
G'ISS1 and more particularly described on page l01
IN Book NJ of lades file In the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Dee Lodge county, Montana
Territory.
Also the undivided onehsif % Of, In and to that
certain other quartz lode mining clam known ant
designated as the Southern Cross" lode, located
November 2, 1852, aud more particularly described
on page 1884, in Book of l0des on hle IN the ofic,
Of the County Clerk and Recorder OF Deer Lodg,
county, NJ T.
ALSO, all OF that certain other quartz lode mining
tlaim known and designated rs the "soiiora" lode
located September Is, 1871 and particularly de-
scribed on page Us Ia Book OF lodes file In The
Office OF the County Clerk and Recorder OF Deei
Ledge county NJ. -.
Also, that certain water right taking waters from
Flint Creek, about thu &c miles DoIthrAt OF George
town. aud located August 10, 1883, and more partic-
nlaily described psge III in Book OF Miscella-
n Gus Records file in the Office OF the Conut,
Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge county, NJ 7.
All OF said above described property sitn ted yius
and being In Georgetown mining district Deer Lodg,
county VI. T and being levied upon as the sropert,
Of the defendant.
Dated this silh day Of January A. d. 1884.
JANIS b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
By THos. MoTAGUE. Under SheTins 159-At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana in and for
the County of Deer Lodge.
Samuel <. Larabie, Plaintiff,
William ]. Palmer, Defendant.
The PEOPLE of the Territory Of Montana send greet
10 William J. Palmer. Defendant.
You are hereby required tD Az JeIr In an action
brought againat you nv the ahosc-named Plalntit,
ia the District Court of the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana, 10 and for the County
Of Deer Lodge, and 10 answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days Exclusive OF the
day OF servce after the service on you OF this Sum
0nr If served within this county or, If served cut
Of this Co bat In this Dist within 20 days. otherwise
within 40 days judgment by default will be taken
against You according To the prayer OF said complaint
The said action Is brought TO recover OF You the
sum Of five hundred and seventy -fOar uollarr with
interest 500 at per cent. per MONTH and M
terest on $50 nj the Of ten per cent per annum
from the 2lst day of November A. ID. 1888, alleged 10
be due and owing from You 10 plaintiff upon prOmls-
euFy note and account az fOilOws tU-wlt-The snul
of Si2i due upJn promsH0ry note executed May ~,
lss3, ny yOa to plaintiff f1r $500 due November
1855 with interest at the rate Uf one per cekt pei
month from date until paid. and the further Sum oi
$3.50 balance due on acronnt stated between you aid
plaintiff. AFRO, {" recOvet PLAINTIFF costs and dis
bRrsemcnts Incurred In this action.
And yOa are hereby notified that. " YOU fail TO ap-
pear ans said complaint a. above required The
said Plaintiff viii take judgment Ivy d., fault against
yuu for said sum Of S2 with interest thereon ht one
t,sr cent per month. and for the further sum %
$50 with interest thereon at the rate nf ten pei
cent. per anhnm from this date, aud Tor costs OF
sut
nCN Given under my hand and the Seal OF th'
sSpIIIS District Court of the Second Iudicia
IzN~C~ District Of the Territory OF Montana IN anf
fer he County Of Deer Lodge, this 2lst day OF NJ"
vcmbcr IN the year OF our Lord one thousand ctsh
.'''''' ~ $3.50 REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
THos. l.. NATION, Phuttf's Attorney.
-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
SENATOR VIM. B. ALLISON,
REELECTED FROM IOWA.

Jfuarat,,i Corrcypon'icacc Ne'c NorM- West.
Hon. WIN. i. Allison, the Woodworking
statesman from Iowa, who first TOOK his seat
In the L. 5. Senate as the successor OF James
Ha,lan in 1873, has recently been re elected
Mr. Allison Is now 81 years Of age aud Is
native Of OHIO. lie graduated from TIE
Western Reserve College In that State, "h"h
he dropped collegiate for legal studies Al
ter his admission to the bar he began prac-
ttce in Ohio. but in 1851 he removed 20 Du-
buouc. Iowa, aud opened All office there
He sopu acquired reputation Tor sAfe"H-
ness dad wisdom in political matters ana
the Young lawyer had not been long III Iowa
before he had become member OF The Gov
ernor's staff At the outbreak Of the civil
war he displayed very commendaO!e actlVHy
In organizing forces in his adopted STATE
Mr.. Allison began 10 be very popular III
Iowa, and it was with great confidence OF
success that the Republican caucus nomlna-
ted him as candidate for election TO the
Thiry.eighth Congress. lie was elected
successlyely to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty
ninth, Fortielh, and Fony'tirst Congresses
In 1873 hc was elected TO the United States
Senate, and since then has retained his seat
without interruption. Mr.. Alllsons record
in both Houses OF Congress is highly honor
able. From the beginning Of the exciting
sessions of the Thirty-ninth Congress, the
name Of Allison which headed the roll al
WAYS elcted an emphatic "yea" OF "nay" III
favor Of the right. Senator Allison has al
WAYS manifested lively interest IN legsla-
ton regulating the affairs Of the District OF
Columbia, Indian rights aud appropriations,
Army and Navy appropriations, measures re-
garding telegraph lines aud the sale Of public
lands.
Senator Allison IS not an orator. IL is
very seldom that he mak"s an extended
speech, but he nings out observations ana
concise remarks with great effect Some OF
his brief statements made in the course OF
debates have become famous, aud will ever
be preserved In the records Of Congress. lie
is now Chairman Of the Appropriations Com
mittee..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

Arkm,sds Trdreier.

Oars as much relief as dar is sorrow in
sigh.
DE quickest pussun an. de strut alnt al
WAYS dc bes' business man. DE colt Is i've
lier den de boss, but he KANT pull nigh 80
much.
De Young .aan what would war tight
shoe case he thinks II looks better, Is pawn
,ten,ion ter his foot ter de negleck OBJ his
head. an in airter life de foot will track de
mos 'tenuon.
Sorrow Is AS often de result OBJ bodily pun
ishment as II Is ob true repentance. DE
man what In put in Jail doan grleVe so much
ease he tuck what didn't long ter him as ne
does dat he's 10 prison.
Toud talk Is often mistaken fur arguments,
sn, de man what browns de voices OBJ udder
men Is mighty often thought ter hao gained
de fight. Dis kills fine talk, fur de mawkln
bird flIes away when lie male brays.
Doan think, young man, dat yer ken war
n dirty shirt an bad lookln' hat an DC
'spected 'mong strangers like de man wha'
wars fine clothes. De peafowl tracks more
,teution den de turkey hen, chen dough his
meat ain't so good.
II Amt kindness TO tell man jest airtel
he gets sober what he done while ne was
drunk. Eyer haster tell him, walt awhile
he day aIrter yer sticks splinter In her han
de place hurts when yer touch 1t, but a week
afterwards yer ken press il widont feelin
pain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
tIict OF the Territory of Montana, in and foI
the County Of Deer Lodge.
Elijah, tn McGu!rr. Plaintiff
Thomas ". Mcclure, Defendant
Tn" People of the Territory OF Montana send greet
Iug to h"trss ". Mcclure, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 spprnr IN an art ion
brought against you by the abUvr-uHnrti plaintiff IN
the District Court ct the Second Judicial District
vi the Territory Of Mninna In aud for the county O
Deer Lodge, aid tOaiI-1 er The complaint filed therein
within ten days teXcusivc at the da, ut serycel al
ter the service you Of this summons, II served
within this county; II served out OF this county
but ia this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; judgment BY defanlt will b,
taken against you. according TO the prayer OF sait
complaint
The said action IL brought to Obt-in judgmen
a~aiust you that the bonds of nAtTimOnY between
piInfiH ana ycuTrelt now eXirting, he dissolved
That the custody of Robert Emmett Mcclure ant
William McGdire. minor children of yourself ant
pl intid, he awarded To plaintiff. and for such fur
the" relief a. 10 the Court may seem IT. the ALLEGED
cause of action being yOGr having wfu'ly deserted
and aDsegted yourself from plati COR more han ON
last past without reasonable cause therefor
And you hereby notified that. II you fail 10 ap
pear and answer said Complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will take n aeanlt against yOu AMI
apply TO the court tor the relief demanded in thu
plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand ana the zeal OF the Distic
l--I Court Of the Second Judicial District o
SEAL. the Territory of Montana. IN and fo
t-~i the County Of Deer Lodge, this 9ti
day of January In the year Of LORI thousan'
eight hundred and eighty-tour.
K l.. DAVIS. Clerk.
! II. II. WnTEnrLL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-08
80 ASs
Prehistoric Corn.
Ariz0Hd gazette.


A discovery Of the seed Of the food-pro-
ducing plant of the prehistoric people who
inhabited this country many thousand years
ago was made in ruin in Upper Salt river,
above the mouth Of the Tonic, over three
wears ago, of which no mention has hereto
fore been made. The facts, as learned from
Clemon V. Shawyer, are as follows
In the early part of 1880, VIM. Walbridge
determined TO open an old ruin that attract
ed attention since the first settle ment Of The
country. AT depth Of three feet he came
upon an ola jug, that is, an ola with very
small neck, with an opening in the neck oil
three inches In diameter, that held about
three gallons. The opening was sealed win
a closely fitting eartherp cover, when was
cemented with gum that made 1t air'tght'
Upon removing this cover the ola jug was
found 10 be filled with corn, which came out
as fresh as though just harvested. Mr.. wal
bridge. in passing through Phenix shortly
after. on bis way TO California, visited Mr.
Shaver and presented him with few OF the
grains of corn which were planted. Much
to Mr.. Sawyer's surprise it grew, and In SIX
weeks from the time of its coming up he had
the pleasure of gathering roasting ears
Every year since MI. Shawyer has raised
few hills for table use. The stalks DO mol
grow over three 10 three aud half feet high
but bear profusely, the ear setting from neal
the ground to near the top. IL suckers OF
stools out more than the ordinary corn,every
stalk bearing an ear. 1t is small deep red
flint corn, with nattish oval kernels. Mr.
Shawyer considers 1t valuable addition te
the country, both on account Of It's product
lveness aud early maturity. Two or three
crops can be readily grown in the season
which fact will probably account for Tho
dense population of which the evidences arr
SO abundant throughout the Salt and Gill
valleys"
q - -<xn~--~"--