davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

DCELIC SALE OF IiOUSEIIDLD AND
i Kitchen furniture. at No. 43 South Duke
street, on next SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
MARCH 5, 1881. commencing ut one O'Clock
Fifty-tOur yards fine Brussels carpet. i'll
walnut Extension Table, Ingram Carpets,
Bcdstea'ls. Bureaus, Mattresses. stoves. =, Lbl
Copper Kettle, Window Shades, Queens
Cooking Utensils. Sc Sc SC
{. \. BAIR.
HENRY SHUBEHT. AGct ln2-3tdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

1t is Impossible tor q wniIian after Il faithful
COURSE OF treatment with Lydia +. FinsEain 5
Vegetable COmpOIu:i to continue 70 suffer
With a weakness OF Tie uterus Enclose a
stamp to Mrs Lydia +. pinkia,n, 2;t Western
avenue. Lynn, Mass, fer pamphlets.
iyGIly,iGGsi.Ew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

"A Sli Int Depression and Another Rally.
New YORK, March 3.-12:l5 =. NJ
Upon the announcement that Hayes had
vetoed the funding bill, the stock market,
whicl, had previously been quite buoyant,
fell of 4@14 per cent. throughout the
entire list. Tue depression was temporary
only, and prices arc now 1T the highest
point touched thus far to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03


glUBLIC sALE.-ON FRIDAY. MA RCn 4, !,
holders store. corner Of Chestnut and PLUM
streets, the following Personal Property, viz ::
One Family Horse, hree spring Top Wagon,
one set of Harness, Store Fixtures, such as
Fairbanks Counter Scales, Glass-tront Cracker
Cans, Glass Jars, Barrels, Boxes, MOlasses
Barrels and Contents, Lamp Globes, Self-Feed-
ing Heater Stove. and a large lot of other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock p. M, when
conditions will be made ,ln known % by ~,
SAM'L HEss, Auct.
At the same time and place will be sold the
following household and Kitchen furniture,
consisting" of Beds and Bedstea.ls, Tables,
Chairs ana Rocking Chairs, Rag Carpet, q
delier, Parlor Stove. Cook Stove. Sink (nearly
new), Tinwarc, Pans, and q great many other
articles too numerous to mention
mar22td* MRS. II. X. BCRkHO1.DER.
l;1'i:I!G SALE OF AGRICULTURAL I'M
plclnents. Farmers, lock to your interest.
Msrehamti eali and save a money The s14
MARCI ). 1881, ut the manufactOry- corner OF
Water and Lemon Streets. Lancaster, Pa: Sale
consisting OF the following named arti-
c!cs: Twenty Grain Drills, latest 1mprovei:
Twenty-Five Hay Eakes, latest improved.
single and double crank; Thirty Hand and
HORSEPOWER Corn shelters, Twenty Hand
tOrn Shelters. Power Fodder Cutters, Cider
Mills tor Hand and Horse Power Vine Presses
double and single row Corn Planters.
All the above machines are warranted FOR
two years. Also, secondhand cOrn-shellers,
grain drills, grain fans, one second hand sep
aratcr, thrashing machine. Also spOkcs and
:clioes tor carriage makers. Il lot of !: inch,
walnut bracket boards, Oil barrels and cans,
This sale is intended to reduce stock to make
room for my spring business, which will be
carried or in more extensive scale.
\ good credit will be given.
SAMUEL KELLER, Agt.
.JoHN RERNAN AuctiOneer. fOb2O-tSd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
CONGRESS-,
The Message Laid ON the Table.

The Message Laid ON the Table.
WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the HOuss
the funding bill veto was read at 1890
Tucker moved that the message be printed
and laid on the table, and the yeas and
nays were ordered OH that motion it re-
suited, yeas 1888; nays 116 so the mes
sage remains on the speakers table.
In the Senate.
The supplemental funding bill received
from the House was laid before the Senate
read a second timo and referred to tho fl
nance committee.
Mr.. Wallace then reported tho deficiency
appropriation bill. The Senate insisted
upon its amendment to the sundry civil
bill and appointed 4 conference commit
tee,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
\ Prize Fighter Shot,

SAN FRASCIsCo, March 3.-A Tucson
Arizona despatch says James Jour.ian, Il
saloon keeper, shot and mortally wounded
Ben Hogan, il noted prize fighter, at Bis
bee, February Goth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
1NO ICVE<TO.sS
w. II. BABCCCK,

Attorncy-at-Law,o OF Washington, d. G., form
erly an examiner IN L. =. Patent Office. Otfera
his services as solicitor before the q. s. and
Foreign Patent office. Careful work at fair
prices. Was associate of Mr. Jacoly S;au,;er. of
Lancaster. until the la:rer's Death.
t.U-.aI ,xW>
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
\ Heavy Snow,

CHICAGO, March 3.-Anothcr heavy
snow storm is reported throughout the
Northwest, extending from this city te
DakOtah.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

DUfLlC SALE THIS EVENING At No.
1 2SS North Queen street, between Pcnnsyl-
vani;l Il. Il. Depot and New Market House. all
kinds OF Tinwarc. Sale TO he continued until
the entire stock is sOlll. A. J. COOLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR NILE.

T>UBLIC SALE.-ON FRIDAY, MARCH
/ i. 1891 at No. 313 North Duke street, Of q
lot OF Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale
to commence ut l O'Clock, p. IN.
EMANUEL +. KELLER, Agent.
III SHCBEGT. Auct m2.1tdk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
Severely lniUerd.

Howard Russell, a carpenter in the en-
ploy Of the Pennsylvania railroad company
and 4 son Of John Z. REssel, of this city,
met with a painful accident at
MiddlctOwn yesterday afternoon. While
working on the new railroad bridge
upon the head. cutting and bruising him
very badly. lie was carried into Middle.
town whcrc all possible attention was
gwen him. Last night he rested pretty
well, and It was Thought he would he we'll
enough to be brought to his nome in this
city this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EvEN'a, MARCH 8, 1873,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, cloudy and threatening
weather, with rain or snow, northeasterly
possibly veering to warm southeasterly
winds, lower barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
SEE 1ii;IETIEEVEEJs.

YJNEyk1 STORE ROOMS AND DWELLING;
4 tor rent No. Sand 10 south Queen street.
PIP ~ at the iNTELLIGENCi:;, Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

nNLT SEQ FOR TIE PHILADELPHIA
~ SINGER SEWING MACH!:E, with
cover, two drawers and Drop Leaf. Equal u,
any Singer i'll the market. Remember we send
them to be examined before you pay for them.
This is the same style other companies retail
for Fifty Dollars. All machines warranted for
three years. send for our illustrated circular
and testimonials. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD ( GO.
II SOrth Tenth street,
t2Slw'l fhiladeiphia, ra.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

Shaving becomes an Indispensable luxury
with Cuticura Shaving Soap.
Nervous, siccpless and overwo worl1ed find res
ana nOurishnien! in Malt Bfttcrs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

s.'OE KENT-A THREE-STOHY BRICK
i DWELLING HOUSE. No. 81; NOrtI Null
berry street. Lancaster, containing ten rooms,
and all the modern improvements. iIas large
yard attached Apply to S.W. TAYLOR,
It'll No $50 \. Mulberry Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
T'elepl,ono Connection,

Telephone Connection.
James Stewart's drove yard and coal
Office, have been connected with the tele-
phone exchange Office in Centre Square
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
Stock N ArEoI.

NEW NoHK STOCKS.
Stocks strong.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
Sales OF Tobacco.

Asa Jcnes, Fawn township, York ..coun-
ty, has sold 2! acres to Joseph Lobe,
for 10. 10, ), 5; Frank McAtec, Hartford,
Nd, 6 cases to same, FOR II, 2, 3; Samuel
NcAtec. same place. to same, for Il, 3 :;
Chas. Martin, same place, i acres, to
same, fo: : round Nicholas Furlons,
acre, same place, to same. for cents
round Roger Street, acre, same place,
to same, for 9 cents round Frank Nc
Atce. same place, 9! acres, to Sener &
Kreider, for 20, I. ;: Robert Cunning
ham, Peach Bottom, York county, A.
acres. to Saylor, Wrightav;l!e, for 1G, 5,
and g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

7. A'ldt, Of Mount Joy, assignor Of half
interest to c. H. Nisslcy has been grant.
cd q patent Tor . curtain cordti.htcncr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

Unlit Lamps.
The number of Gas street lamps unit
last night arc reported by the police as
follows First ward, 5 :; Second. 8; Third
; Fourth Fifth, s Sixth, Seventh
Eighth 3 Ninth. II. Total. 40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

The Difference.
The mayor, at 3:15 D. III. to-day, approx
ed the bill refunding 100000 Of the city
debt ut 4 per cent.
About the same time Hayes's veto was
going over the wires. killing the bill to re-
fund the national debt at 5 per cent.
Thai is the difference.
, 1881-01-02

;awelry which he had given her as
.a'@ - Its. He intended that she should
bfe .hsse things while their friendly rela-
fpep listed. Afterwards ne demanded
toos st.sr I through an agent named jackson.
tbea u' their intimacy lie clailns That con-
Dalios s.rresn,ndencc was kept up between
ssnl eo ~ ne course Of which he received
tssn' ta+v letters from Mrs. 'Christiancy,
soas ae.h -hc says he turned over 10
Fn@a Fnatanr, Blood, on Mrs. ChFlstlancy's
bis p'Tf these letters are in existence, and
oloea. 49, command, they will undoubtedly
sn.s,adaced in court.
Rpiohar pothar damaging feature OF Giro's testl-
Anvil; lie denial of the assertion of the
no9s ~ =. the St James Hotel that the woman
tle1A ~ .as,s to see him {Giro) at his rooms
w ~ 1,ss not Mrs Christiancy- Giro de-
nels that it was Mrs. Christiancy,. and that
t!ate e.an,ainea with him for several hours.
sae sl.ainess of this man Giro to testify
1ne ~ nwn shame and that Of Mrs. Chris
~ ,s having the effect of creating
hane, ,,at1 defined doubt as to the truth of his
r.. t...ted testimony. It is argued that ne IS
id II nnod witness, and talks very mucn as
1oo sd had a motive, and very bad one, too.
Il 1:s, ne 80 - native Cuban, and Tor some years
oe,r4ped ohv in business i'll Peru, where ne
va Sss:atarestnd in patent firearms and the
Vs. - and selling of diamonds. He was
pa,.ns parsenrer with Mrs. Christiancy in
-, 49,. voyage home from Peru, aud claims llla1
~ came here at her solicitation.
, 1881-01-02
The Gar rNIcholas-Some Personal Pc.
cuIiarIties-rhe Danger Of Joking
with CxarA

e. C, Grcnvflle Murray has lately contributed
ss ss Fl ssp snts Is
man Of hasty tempe r, but very full of generous
language to one 1T his Colonels, and learning
that tho officer had taken the rebuke to hearts
the Car ordered a review. and publicly EN-
man too who could unbend at times One 1st
Of April, n lady, who told me the story herself,
was surprised by her servant abruptly an
nouncing the Car. 1t was so early In the morn-
iuR that She thought it some joke Of her sis
tiers in connection With the day, SO she went on
slipping her tea. Presently she looked up again.
however, and saw the servant standing aghast
near the door, which WIS still wide open, and
behind It in casque and plume was the stately
figure Of the Emperor. He had come to bring
her good news of her son, who was abroad, and
had been i'll. He was not tolerant, however. OF
Intentional disrespect. and had but a modified
Of At Sc for
The The General was considered . very stupid
50 1 his Majesty % was pleased one night att court
ball to send him of in senrch of a thief who bad
stolen a colossal statue Of Peter the Great. The
pIace, as any ono else would have expected,
felt mortified Mt the laugh raised against him,
and determined to be revcngcd In his own way.
bis Imperial master. while ut the theatre, TINT
the Winter Palace was fire. The Gar rose
hastily to witness the an4 90 mi
late on his august self sent him to reflect on his
indiscretion ii Siberia Finally: he was nota
aud very Jealous. Her Majesty was quite aware
OF this, and, unfortunately. very nischievous.
Whenever, therefore, she wished to ger rid Of IN
officer that displeased her. she commanded him
to dance with her, and 50 sure Us he did 50 he
was sent to the Caucasus. The Cars personal
habits were soldierly and simple he ate ana
drink with extreme moderation, and he slept in
his uniform On n tent bed in his study. with only
a military cloak to cover him. He allowed bis
travelling abroad; the Empress spent money SO
layishly that her expenses for one night that she
halted at Hanover exceeded 9l.6Oo. He gave,
too, largely, but his personal wants must have
cost little indeed.
, 1881-01-02
WILL uE EXPLAIN? ?
NAMELY, SECRETARY SHERMAN.
Sns%f1f n{en1frh IN The f!}tfcnus Y5-Lh,tttk

speeia, Dispatch to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
: NEW YORK, Jan. a.-The Sun says, edi-
torially: "Li ght is badly wanted on John
Sherman's management of the vast
refundlng operations which were ef-
fected by means Of syndicates, Of
which the First National Bank Of this city,
with capital Of only $500, 900, was one Of
the principal members, and in the end the
largest beneficiary. Indeed. it was the only
National bank that appeared to be associated
with tile different syndicates. The syndi-
Gates were allowed n commission Of one
fourth Of per cent upon subscriptions OF
sLooo,0oo to s1o,o0o.o0o, and one-tenth
Of / per cent additional on subscriptions
above S10,0O0,0o0. But there was another
and a much greater source Of profit which
John Sherman's pet bank, by the advantage
Of its connections with the Department, en-
joyed above all others. BY an arrangement,
which the Secretary alone could make, the 4
per cent bonds were delivered to this bank
to the full extent of its subscription without
any security whatever beyond a so-called
certificate of deposit. Three months were
allowed from the time Of delivery for pay
ment of the bonds In other words the bank
got three months credit OH its immense sub
scription and three months interest on bonds
delivered and not paid for"
, 1881-01-02
FAILURES TN 1880.
TIE NUMBER THE SMALLEST SINCE 1873,

I11E AIAOt1t lAEt SMzA11A1.oA 0JstC Aoacs
=, Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago 1rioun<-
NEW York, Jan. 1,-Three hundred and
forty-four failures we're reported in this city
during the year 1880. in which the
aggregate liabilities ;:were S19,29l ,S52o,
and the assets were valued at S.
146,2el. While the gross liabilities are
in round mum bers 81. 100000 greater than in
the preceding year, the number OF failures
is Is per cent less, and is'=the smallest since
1878. In 1879 therel* were 400 fall
ures. with liabilities sof SIG, 3ss44 900. and
assets S., ,160, 600. One reason for the increase
i'll the liabilities for 1880 over 1870. is the
large liabilities Of several firms in the coffee,
cigar, grocery, and iron trades, eight failures
in those lines having liabilities to the amount
Of So, ,961, Isl, or more than one-half Of
TIE TOTAL LIABILITIES
Of the year. There we're four failures in
which the liabilities exceeded $1,000, 900 each,
four with liabilities between S50o,0oo and
s, ,o00, 900, five with liabilities between $780,,
600, and s50o00o, nine with liabili-
ties between 100000 and Saoo,ooo,
fifteen with liabilities between $4,000
and S100,O and 3o7 in which the liabilities
were less than $4,000. The coffee trade
suffered most as regards the amount Of 1ia-
bi1ities. There were eight failures, in which
the total liabilities were estimated at SIS 2e97,
219, and the assets S2,6Go,717.
, 1881-01-02

do BILE CONSClOU5NE E5S.
THAT SINGULAR MENTAL PHENOMENON AI-
Piled TO THE. REV. AR MAKsIAND's
the Rev. John Marsland, Of Windham Coun-
ty, Connecticut, and his explanation when lie
was found at Binghamton, n. T., 400 miles
away from his residence, that al1 that lad
happened i'll the interval was blank to him,
brings up the mooted question whether there
is :or. is not such disease as double
consciousness. Many skeptics aver that
such a condition Of mind is impossible, but
several physicians OF this city and Paris de-
clare that the diagnosis of this mental disor-
der is we'll defined.
DR.. William A. Hammond, being asked his
opinion on the subject, said:
'sNo doubt that amnesia or double con-
stiousness, exists in both chronic and acute
form. It is something more than absent
mindedness or temporary insanity. Ihave
classified it as mild form Of epilepsy.
Many cases have come under my notice.
Among: them was that Of patient in large
mercantile establishment, who left his office
at II o'clock to get signature to a paper
from a gentleman whose place of business
was distant only a few minutes walk. lie
had not returned at o'clock. and, as was
subsequently ascertained, visited the Office
and obtained the signature, and left appar-
entity in good health, at II 80. He did not
appear at his own office till nearly S
O'Clock. The last thing he recollected
was passing st. Paul's Church, at the
corner Of Broadway and Vescy street.
1t was subsequently found he had
gone to Brooklyn, visited a newspaper office
there, and purchased newspaper. He then
returned to New York, got into an omnibus
at Fulton Ferry, left it at the corner of
Twenty-third street, entered the Fifth Av-
enue Hotel, aud while there recovered rec
objection.
IAN even more interesting case occurred
in the autumn Of 1875. a patient, who was
q manufacturer, left his office at 8 a. m to
buy some bulbs. He remained away eight
days, and no trace was obtained of him dur
ing thai time. Subsequently was ascer-
tained that he had been to theatres, and
hotels, where he slept, and stores, where he
made purchases, and that lie made journey
Of 100 miles from New York. Losing his
ticket he was put off at a way station, and,
returning to New York, passed the night
at q hotel, and on the eighth day, at
about 10 O'Clock, made his appearance at his
Office. Ue had 10 recollection of what oc-
Cured, though he acted coherently and had
drank nothing Intoxicating except glass Of
ale, which he had with'some oysters in a
restaurant on Sixth avenue.''
DR.. Hamnlond's daughter has just COM
pleted novel entitled *sAIr. Perkins Daugh-
ter" which has been accepted by G. P. Put
nam's Sons. The. plot turns upon the idea
of a double consciousness. The heroine,
while i'll the "second state" engages herself
to be married. and when she RECEIVERS her
normal condition has forgotten all about that
The publishers have induced DR.. Hammond
to write preface, which certiies that this
phenomenon Of double consciousness is
recognized by the medical profession.
, 1881-01-02


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The river this morning
presented a decidedly changed appearance.
Below the bridge to Carondelet the channel
was open, and in front Of Market, Chestnut,
and Pine streets the ice had nearly all disap-
peared; a narrow fringe on the East st.
Louis side was all the ice that appeared in
the way of the ferryboats. Yesterday the
transfer boats and one or two Of the ferry
boats broke up the ice as far down as the
Arsenal, giving it a chance to pass off.
All Of the ferry company's boats and tugs
had steam up this morning, ready to meet
any new difficulties. The ferryboats had
male 10 trips for business, but will probably
resume operations regularly below the bridge
during the day. Above the bridge there =
eve can reach. Large numbers of people
were crossing this morning between the city
and East st. Louis. .
, 1881-01-02

wise as it might ultimately prove,
would be certain, he believed, to
be discussed with much concern, and per-
haps with harshness and doubt from the
outset. Whether the matter will end here,
or further. negotiations will be had, it is at
this time impossible to soy. In regard to
the District-Attorneyship and the United
States .Marshalship, opinions differ some
what,
.,@ ,x GEN. wooDFoKD
is active and energetic i'll his desire for
another term, and Marshal Payn is said to
be candidate for reappointment. People
well Informed in regard to such matters
claim that dark horse will succeed Mr..
Woodford, and that Mr.. Payn will be
succeeded BY candidate other than him
self. It is stated that quite recently Gen.
Woodford went to Marshal Payn and pro-
posed that they unite their forces to secure
reappointlnent under President Hayes, but
that the Marshal cut short the proposition by
saying he wouldn't ask any favors from the
Administration
, 1881-01-02

Pnris Dtxpatch to L0utgn NetDs
People ask each other what Mile. Dosoe Will 90
with her fortune, which. leaving aside ult the
exu1Reration OF her acqualntances- must oe
enormous. II. Thiers' shares in the Anzin mlnes
were at his death worth A,Wo,0o francs. ana ae
had from other sources an income OF about w."
do francs yearly. Nine Thfers and her sister
were always very wealthy. but the growth OF
Paris Immensely increased their riches Iney
had much ground at passy, bought for few
francs yard, aud twenty years ugo lying waste
worth now gu francs yard. On their land iots
in the Quarter Breda they 9!t1ned more than
cent per cent. Mile. DosnG's income went on
nccumuiattng at a compound rAtlo- She was.
with Nine. TbierB, cuheiress OF two very ricn
people, her father and mother.
, 1881-01-02

Tn the Revue 1Mcdicale Dr. Luton, Of Rheims,
advocates tho use of iodine dissolved In cherry
iaurel water for ophthalmia in newborn IT.
fnnts. Ten drops of the tinosure in ten grams
Of cherry -laurel water make a colorless. MKT
ure. leaving no preeipitate, while in the same
would soon form. The decoloration IS owing to
the production OF hydriodic acid and iodide Of
cyanogeu, TWO >colorless bodies in solution. a
pnrts OF cherry-laure wnter is, says II. Luton. u
coIyrium Of incontestible power In the purtlcut
opbrhalmia of infants; the liquid to be dropped
herwcen the lids fivcor six times u day, besides
cxfernal applications. In efficiency 1t Is de-
clnred to be superior to nitrate Of silver, while
it is both painless and sArc.