davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-07
a BOY SEVERELY INJURED

s.tuex by a Telegraph OIoss-Arm While
Walking Near Pole.
What might have been fatal accident
occurred late Monday afternoon at Grant
AMI Cherry streets, where Elmer King, a
tevsn.y ear.old con OF John King, who
lives on Grant street near that point, was
seriously hurt. Lawrence Knapp has torn
down the Old shop at tho corner OF the
streets and In about erecting new build
ing on the site. All day Monday several
linemen In the employ of the telephone
compiDy were at work resotting poles.
Just before the accident one OF tho men
mounted q pole over forty feet In height
and began loosenlng the cross arms, which
were six or eight feet long and very heavy.
Little King was playing around tho place
aud his father was close by. The man on
the pole took of one of the arms and threw
| II down. just at that time the boy walked
underneath the pole. The arm In Its de.
scent struck him terrible blow. Tho boy
fell to the ground and was quickly carried
home by his father. All who witnessed
the accident thought the little fellow was
fatally injured. DIR. Albright, tho family
physician, and Drs. Baker and Roland were
hastily summoned. They examined the
boy and found that h8 was suffering from
conclusion of the brain, hut his skull was
not fractured. His shoulder was terribly
bruised, although not dislocated. Last
night h0 suffered Intense pain and was
unconscious at times. The end OF tho stick
did not strike the boy, or he would have
been killed Instantly. As 1t was, no had a
narrow escape. The lineinan from whose
hands the arm dropped was Lem Coble,
and he says that II WAS entirely accidental.
They WIN lie H'aru ON Tuesday Next
telegram received from Philadelphia
this afternoon by }. hay Brown from VI.
u. Henrel, counsel for the young men
charged with robbing the Mount Joy post,
office, states that The government Is ubpre.
pared to give them a hearing, having sd.
journed until Tuesday nex'. Bail wes &C
cep.ed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-07
POLITICAL,
ron SUPREME JUpaI.
j. u. Nj Sodium, of Sutquehanna coun

COUNTY TICKET.
Congress.
HORACE l.. HALDEMAN, Chicaies,
State Senator.
CHRISTIAN ROWE. strasburg.
Assembly.
Northern District)
}. r. .ECHrERNACH, Mannheim.
JOHN Riley. Mannheim.
WILLIAM THOME, Milton Grove.
tSouthern District.)
JAMES q. Mo.PARRAN, Drumors.
Recorder.
JOHN REBM AN, Mannheim.
County Solicitor.
WM. Il. HRINTON. Lancaster.
Jury COmniSsioner.
FRANKLIN CLARK. strasburg.
Directors Of the Poor.
4. WALL, Lancaster.
}. MONTGOMERY Mountville.
Prison Inspectors.
4. l.. WINTERS. Providence.
HENRY Y. HARTMAN. East Lampste
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-07
CLARkE'S
PKICEs AND QUALITY OF THE GOODS
HE SELLS STAND AGAINST THE
WORLD.

Cake Of stollwerc Bros Sweet Chocolate
with pound 2gc Coffee.
bs New Cream Nuts ana d 3 Dates for o5c
2 rs Flake Iapioca ana 2 NJ Rice for 25c,
hs Now Pfunellas and bs Prunes for &c
2 Ms OF stock saisins and k n Plums for 25c
2bs french Prune, and 2 Ms sigs for 25c.
lEcent bag Flno salt aud k Pepper, 25 =.
GOOD Scrubbing brushes ana one Broom
for 25c.
On, Laundry Soap ana 3 cakes Soap for eJc
ms best Tea Crackers ana g PACKS Corn.
starch for Csc
\ h Tea and u n best Coffee in city for 25c.
cakes sand soap and Laundry Soap, CSC
bottles Extract. Vanilla ana Lemon, and
! bottle Cat sup for ESQ.
bnttle Hiro's Root Beer and Cream Soda
Crackers. CSC.
bs or IL packages Washing Powder for 25c
can Salmon ana h Graham Crackers, Y5c
2ltcent packs BIZ d Seed and 10. cent pa C X
Tapioca for go.
2nice Messed shad and x peck New Pota.
toes for 25C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-07
WHAT A RUSH
Al
GRABlLL'S

N. W. Cor. DUKE VINE STREETS
ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF THE COURT
HOUSE.
Such an immense trade as the Original and
Only Cash Grocery has. even at this season of
the year, can TO explained on no other prin-
ctple than that cash pl ices are now and
always have been bargain prices.
GILBERT GRAVES CORN STARCH
Ia an article of merit. 1t Is sold under a
guaran 90 to give salts Ia ,tion. II Is far supe-
rior To some other brands ana costs no more,
ana even less than some; 7c pound package.
TEA TEA
In airtight sealed pac kages, retaining all the
aroma ana fragrance The only proper way
to pack tea. 1t comes In half pound pack ages
33c; uulrter'pound. lsc Tryit
SHOE BLACkING.
Mason's Celehra' ed ana Bartletts q Renowned
Hacking at :. and cents II box, Best French
Backing ut and cents.
ROOT BEER EXTRACTS
Raser's, Hires and Warwick's, the three
leading ana best extracts In the market at
lowest prices. A trial bottle will estabI-h
their respt tctivs claims.
MATCHES MATCHES
When were matches as cheap as now ?
Think OF II, do2 IN boxes Of good sulphur
match only &c. How can they be made for
that piice many one has asked,
AToPEN AVERY KYENING.-Sa
mlilydM,W&Fs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-07
LEO Al NU1sOAb,
EsTATE OF ISABELLA ELLIoTT

INSTATE OF ISABELIIA EELIOTT,
II late of Providence township. Lancaster
county, deceased. 1hs undersiRn, AUDITOR
appointed 10 Distribute the balance remsin
log In the hands OF Il. y. Elliott anc Harry
Rineer, administrators to and among those
legally entitled 10 the same, will SIT fJr thai
purpose on ednesday, August Is. 1855 at 10
O'Clock a M. in the Library Room OF the
attend. OWhN p HRICE.n
jlyl03tdTu Andi1nr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-07

DRICEs AGAINST TAE WORLD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
The United Labor. Party.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-[Special to the Salt
Lake Tribune-Copyright, 1888, by the CAL
ifornia Associated Press.]-The United La
Dor Party is practically falling to pieces. 1t
had been losing strength since the last cleo.
tion, but the climax came when John Nc
Mackin, who bosses the party for Henry
George, succeeded in having himself re-
elected chairman of it's county general com
mittee. Since that time the organization
has been rapidly disintegratipg. The assem-
bly, organizations are still kept up in twenty
four districts, but many are mere shells and
will fall apart at the first good blow. Mean
time the fight in the Knights of Labor, which
in all probability will destroy that organi
zation, goes merrily on. The new organi
cation Of Knights, formed by the provisions
committee at Chicago q year ago and made
up of ~malcontents, has been growing won
derfully. The Powderlys have decided tht
new organization must be crushed out o.
the Knights of Labor will be broken up il
the attempt. The first move on the enemy
is TO be made in this city in the Printing
Trade Assembly, where the enemies Of thu
Philadelphia ring are most numerous. Hal
q dozen prominent members of Distric
Assembly No. Ga, to which nearly all TIT
printers in New 7 ork and Brooklyn belong
are to be tried for treason.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Notary Public,

Notary Public.
The above is filed in the U. S. Land Office,
Helena. The list of lands so selected was
on Nov. 0, 1886, certified to by the Register
and Receiver at Helena As "non-mineral."
The railroad paid to the land Office 81 for
each quarter section, as land Office fees, we
infer, aggregating sl4,2ss, and has paid taxes
on the same to Deer Lodge county. All that
remains to be done is for the United States
to issue patents, when any man who enters
upon said lands will be subject to ejectment
for trespass.
All this came of the field notes accom-.
panying the surveys. They date back to
surveys made by ". ". johnson in '6s-'72,
and to others made by ]. NJ. Page in 1878
the former covering much of the noun
famous district, including Philipsburg, and
the latter nearly al Of Orc Elmo district,
near Deer Lodge, and up to the township
adjoining that or which Walkerville is Sit
uated. The surveyors doubtless returned
all mineral claims then known, but nine
tenths Of the mineral locations have been
made since, and every odd section, except ~
noted on the maps in the Surveyor Generals
Office, has been applied for by the Northern
Pacific Railroad Co. Is shown by such maps
and field notes on file. We do not see that
blame attaches to the railroad company. It
has simply applied for lands which are off,
cially shown to be subject to It's land grants
and has com nearly getting . patent to
them. Fortunately Mr.. Merrill discovered
the danger, or At least was the one to call
public attention to It, and the question 10
now what the people are going to do to show
the Land and Interior Departments and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
CAR ACCIDENT
had I'd eineerine and Defective Machinery
Produce Serious Results.

sr p r,r. Ian. 27.-For months the topic
Of Q ersatlon has been Is to when inc OF
Anthem Hill line Of cable cars would De
opened! tho horse cars being Inadequate 70
simply The rapidly increasing population IN
That pst It Of the city. Shows have covereo
tho trad Ia and minor accidents have caused
repea.ed postponements, but today the cars
first began to run with some regularity. a
.erious accident signalized the occasion.
About half way up Third street the lines
turn int 10 Selby avenue at an angle, and from
thi. Gu We to The top Of the hill the grade is
sleeper. Some days ago an experienced
civil ed eineer pointed out, in . published
interview the danger of locating q curve ~
the bott TEN of so long and steep an incline
INIT m officer Of the road declared it per
fectly safe. This afternoon . grip and pas
seneer car, both heavily loaded, started
down the hill. 1t was in charge OF Conduc
tor No th and Gripman Johnston. The grip
had be len inspected before it left the END o.
the lin e, and worked in perfect order. About
midw. y down the bill the grip failed to hole
the cable. and the train rushed down to thu
curve 1t q speed of 20 miles per hour. Inc
grin car did not leave the track, but the pas
senger coach turned over ano was ofssee'
some distance. Many of the passenger
iumped off, but q majority of those in thu
closed car could not do so, and all of them
20 or more, were more or less hurt, Tn
only + Atality SO far known Is that Of "elsl.'
l.. Saunders, Assistant Treasurer Of tn
North western Fuel Company, who wa
stapdi me on the rear platform of the assen
ger ca r. and was thrown against a tree. H
was b orribly crushed, and died soon ate
being taken home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
One of Those Family Feuds Again.

One of Those Family Feuds Again.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 28.-The ven
delta between the McCoys of Pike county,
Kentucky, and the Hatfelds, of Logan
county, West Virginia, has grown to such
great proportions that it has been found
necessary for the officials of Logan county
to call upon Governor Wilson, Of this State,
for aid to suppress the parties engaged in
the local warfare. Hostilities were lately
resumed, at which a number Of persons OF
each party were killed, and there does not
seem to be any prospect of peace. Messen'
gers from Logan had = conference with the
Governor t. .day. He has the matter under
advisement. Three militia companies have
profferel their services to put down the
trouble. IA --.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 30.-The ven
delta between the Hatfelds Of Logan county,
this State, and the McCoys, Of Pike county
Kentucky, is settled for the present. The
agen: whom Governor Wilson sent to Logan
county some days ago returned this after
noon, and reported the belligerents on both
sides disbanded and the trouble ended
Governor Wilson has countermanded the
order calling out the militia, and ordered
those en- route for this city for the purpose
Of going to the frontier to return to their
homes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

Congress that Q very large proportion o.
these lands are valuable mineral lands,
secure. An estoppel Of the applications Of tho
railroad company pending until their non
mineral character is established, and By acs
OF Congress provide against . recurrence Of
like danger that one-half Of the vast mineral
belts Of Montana shall 60 into the hands Of
the railroad company. Il would give that
company title to all locations in odd sections
not excepted ont, and but few are. Iewould
prevent prospecting on them hereafter, and
ii would involve titles to Thousands Of loca.
lions in an expensive, and, We believe, .
hopeless litigation. The injury this would
be to Montana IL incalculable. These sur
veys cover the range east and south of Deer
Lodge, around Blackfoot aad Washington
Clutches, and near Philipsburg, Granite,
Cable and Anaconda. The list of lands 80
applied for by townships and subdivision
which Mr.. Davis transcribed are voluminous,
and their publication is omitted, but they
are 80 general as to be of universal concern
By the call signed above it will be seen \
convention is to be held in Helena to meet
this emergency, and = call issued elsewhere
asks all persons in Deer Lodge interested
and it interests all directly o, indirectly, te
meet At the court house this (Friday) even
Ing, to consider the matter and select dele
gates to attend the convention in Helena
This danger can be met and frustrated. II
must be, and speedily. The Butte Board o.
Trade has seconded the action Of that @
Helena. The people should act in sccort
with them. 1t is not necessary here to sug
Rest methods to the convention. Our pur
pose has been to show that an evil impends
to give notice Of the meeting and convention
to be held, and to urge upon all the import
ance of prompt and united action. Dele
gates should be sent from every mining
district in Montana, rs the list We have cite'
is but one of those filed at Helena, and wha
is done ct the convention for n localit.
will be done for oil.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
PROPOSED LAND LAW CHANGES.
Novel Way Of Disposine Of the Timber.

WAsH1NGToN, Jan. &.-The sub-com-
mittea Of the house committee on public
lands, which has been considering various
propositions to change the land laws, has
completed its work. Resulting from ito
daliberat,ons is . bill In lieu Of all others
ON the subject, entitled Sc bill to secure ia
actual settlers public lands adapted to agri-
culture, to protect forests in the public do
main, and for other purposes" Tho ch'ef
nrovislons are Is follows: All public lands
are to be classified rs agricultural, timber,
mineral, desert or reserved. No timber
land is to be sold, but timber growing on 1t
may be disposed of to the highest bidder
after an advertisement in forty acre tracts,
timber to be removed within six years from
date of sale. Mineral entries may be made
of the same land, even after the sale Of the
timber, but cannot impair the right OF the
spurcbaser of the timber. Timber shall not
be appraised 1t less than SO per acre. The
president may set apart any fruit lands Is
i public reservations.
The desert land 10 y Is continued in effect
| With an amendment requiring entry men TO
| file maps exhibiting the mode OF contem'
Eplated irrigation and source of water supply
All the laws allowing pre- emption Of puo''c
lands and the act entitled Can act to amend
Ian act to encourage the growth of timber on
western prairies,' and all other laws in con-
hict with the provisions of said bill, are re-
Ipt.led. But all bon. i'de claims initiated e.
before its passage may be perfected. All
laws relating to bounty land warrants, col
leee and other land scrip remain in force
The homestead law is amended 80 as to aiio"
heads of families and citizens Of legal age Of
persons who have filed declarations OF inten'
ton to become such, to enter = quarter sec
ton. or less of public lands, but no person
who is proprietor of 100 acres Of land, O.
who quits and abandons his residence OF
his own land to reside on public lands in thu
same State or Territory shall acquire any
i right under the homestead law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
A SQUEEZING MONOPOLY.
III. Sugar Trust Makes Money Both Ways.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-The Sun says:
The names Of the officers and managers of
the Sugar Trust were definitely learned yes
terday for the first time since the combine
was established. The executive officers are:
Harry 0. Havemeyer, President, and s.
.Leartes, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer.
There are ten directors to serve three years
in the trust. They are F. o. Matthieson
and Wiechers Company, Havemeyer and
Elder, Havemeyer Sugar Refining Com.
pany, Otnard Refining Company, North
River Refining Company, De Castro and
Bonner, franklin Refining Company, Deck
/ & Meyer Sugar Refining Company, Bay
State Sugar Company, Continental Sugar
Refinery, Portland Sugar Company, and two
sugar refining companies in New Orleans.
An instance of the power Of the trust here
abouts was given yesterday by . broker who
related that when 2100 tom Of Manila sugar
were offered for sale before the trust was
formed, competitive bids resulted in the
price Of 4 s 8 cents. Granulated sugar at
the time was 5 11.16 cents, and crushed 81
cents = pound, wholesale. During the past
week another cargo Of 2100 tons Of Manila
sugar arrived, but ~ the trust had been com.
| pleted, there was an absence of al competi.
ton. The sugar brought A cents . pound.
q difference Of $4,000 against the importer,
and ct the same time granulated sugar has
hoao .Avenrod IN IL ranfa and c,nshed IN a.
cents per pound. ."~&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Legal Holiday.

SING SING, Jan. 3l.-To morrow 1900
men will become idle in the State Prison
here and will be locked in their cells. The
same condition will be true Of $50 convicts
in Clinton prison. They will be confined in
their cells for twenty-five hours daily until
the Senate passes q bill making appropria-
tlons for manufacturing in prisons. One
million dollars has been turned into the
State treasury since July LIST from prison
industries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
A Penitentiary Shoe Shop Burned.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 31.-The buildings
of the Virginia penitentiary, leased by the
Davis Shoe company, of Boston, and oper'
ated as . shoe factory, were totally destroyed
by fire this morning, together with all the
valuable machinery and stock. The loss to
the shoe company is estimated at SIG, 600,
and the loss to the State on the building is
So, 900. The company employed between
800 and 400 convicts. Soon after the FIRE
broke out bells in the city sounded the mill
tary call, and in a few minutes about 200
soldiers were on the ground to guard against
any emeute Of the prisoners. Everything
was entirely quiet and the military were
soon ordered back.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

THE assignment of Judge McLeary to this
district, and the location of the clerk At
Butte, has resulted in Mr.. Frank E. Corbett
being appointed Clerk of the District in
place of Mr.. VIM. F. Stanley, Of Deer
Lodge. Mr.. Corbett has continued Mr..
Henderson - his deputy ct Butte, and ap.
pointed yelling Napton, Esq, Deputy Clerk
here. Mr.. Alvin Lent will be continued, for
the present at least, - deputy At Missoula.
We arc sorry to see Mr.. Stanley lose his
position, but when there are two aspirants
for one Office, one must be left. THIS was
forcibly impressed upon us In the last Ma
sss-ea and Territorial campaigns. We con.
gratulate MI. Napton on his appointment,
and trust he may find the duties Of bis Office
c%on1enial.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Is it an Argument for Prohibition

- Is it an Argument for Prohibition?
L1TcHFIELD, Mass, Jan. 27.-Five long
passenger trains on the Boston & albany
road are snowbound, awaiting news of the
opening Of the road before proceeding fur
Their. The fast st. Louis express spent last
night in q sno drift near Washington cut.
One hundred passengers are on board. Pas.
sengers suffered greatly from cold and many
ladies were Frustrated. A number of chill
dren we're badly frost bitten. They obtained
but little to eat, but the country drug stores
supplied the passengers with brandy. Freight
trains covering over . mile of track are
showed in near Shakers, and much perish
able goods will be lost. In many places the
snow has drifted to q depth of 40 feet. A
passenger train that can 60 two miles an
hour Is considered to- be making good time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

A SPECIAL from Washington to the indie.
pendent says "The Secretary of the Interior
has instructed the Attorney Generate GRIM
inally prosecute the following parties for
timber trespasses In Montana: VIM. Thomp.
SOD, of Butte, and W. B. Russell, W. ].
Potter, A. Tstne, and Louise Truedell, of
Missouls. The tresspass occurred in Mis-
soula county. It 10 suggested that nolle pros
might be entered In the cases of ali but
Thompson, who IL wealthy, go - to obtain
witnesses against him." Now that is . fine
suggestion from . government officer. In
dict 4 lot Of men supposed to be equally
guilty 90 that four Of them may turn in.
formers on the fifth, just because It is
alleged no 10 wealthy. II the act of trespass
has been committed It can be proven without
adopting such means - these.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

The Independent, seeing that Ex-Governor
Hauser has got into . peck Of trouble from
all kind Of people who want money, by bis
being advertised Is = gentleman Of much
money, has started in to take the stress of
him by publishing the wealth of $50 citizens
of Helena who are worth from 100000
each down to $4,000 each, and says 1t has .
list of 43 o worth $4,000; "a worth
$4,000, and 127 worth 5000 each, aggre-
eating in al $2s,25o,0o0. This is . great
showing for . town Of the size of Helena,
and 1t 10 . commendsble diversion in favor
Of its friend Mr.. Houser, but how the assessor
will sail into the wealthy M In . few
weeks. s. T. Hauser, c. A. Brosdwater, G.
w. Cannon and Thomas Cruise are the only
ones rated 1t . million.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
The Fun Begun in St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 27.-The first storming of
the ice palace tonight was . great success.
Two thousand five hundred uniformed men
Joined in the parade aud bombardmeDt, and
100000 would be . small estimate of the
crowd that thronged the sidewalks, swarmed
on the hills and on the houses, as we'll IS
palace grounds. The Fire King was State
Senator d. A. Morrison, of Rochester, MINI.
The palace was lighted by electric lamps
from within. Reaching the palace the clubs
encircled 1t, Jericho fashion, the Fire King
demanding its surrender. Borealis Rex,
from . battlement, hurled back a defiance.
A huge bomb rose into the air, and the Fire
Kings forces answered with a thousand
Roman candles, let off at once. The bonn
bardment lasted half an hour, and while the
standard Of Borealis was burned early in the
fight, the palace itself was not taken.