davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
Thanks.

close money for Spring Blossom, as l said
would if it cured me: my dyspepsia has van
ished with all its symptoms. Many thanks:
shall never bc without it in the house" Price
20 cents. For sale at II. =. COchran's Drug
Store, l37 North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
A Signal Victory.

The value OF electricity as a remedial agent
has gained a signal victory over prejudice.
Thomas Eclectric Oil stands foremost in this
class of compounds. Testimonials from all
parts tell of the wOndrous cures of rheuma-
1ism. neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc. effect ed
by its agency. For sale at Ii. Il. Cochran 9
drug store, l37 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
Physical Suffering.

No one can realize, except by personal expe-
ricnce. the anguish of mind and body endured
by sufferers from dyspepsia. indigestion. con-
stipatiOn, and other diseases OF the stomach,
BurtiOck Blood Bitters are positive cure for
this dircst of all diseases. Price 81. For sale
at II. Il. COchran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
Troublesome Children

that are al ways wetting their beds ought not
to be scolded and punished for what they can
not help. They need medicine having tonic
Such medicine is Kidney Wort. 1t has spe-
cific action. DO not fail to get 1t for them
Exchange. se5lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

nEfHANS' COURT SALE. EY VIRTUE
~ OF IN order OF the Orphans Court the
undersigned will expose ut public sale, at the
Lancaster County House. East King street.
city OF Lancaster, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
twOstOry frame dwelling house with one
story frame back building attached. and
lot or piece of ground upon which the
situated on East Chestnut street, Nos. 7lS ami
go east of Franklin street, containing on the
sonth side Of East Chestnut, forty feet, more
one hundred and twenty-five feet, containing,
fruit and other trees growing thereon, being,
the same property Of the late Amanda, uuiss-
ley, ,iccr:tsc.l.
Parties Wishing to view the premises " i'll
call mt Nos. 7iS and 100 East Chestnut street,
or upon the undersigned ut his Office, No. d
Court Avenue. Lancaster city.
Terms of purchase made known ut time of
sale. HENRY SIlU BERT,
aug lS,aO&Scptl0.Iwd i, ExccntOr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
EDUCATIONAL,

7 ANCAsTEK COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
FALL TERM BEGINS AUGUST %, 1881.
. The only Business School i'm Lancaster
where young Men and Ladies are taught
Double Entry BOOkkeepings9nd all branches
pertaining to a Business Education.
Call at the rooms, No. West King Street,
Third Floor for circulars or address
augl71md WE1OLER MOSSER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
w RsTWARD.

Pacific Express, east. on sunday, wnen nas
ged, will stop At Mi,t,iletOwn, EliZlbethtOw ID,
Mt. Joy, Lan,iisville, Bir,l-in-IIansi, Leman
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesbnrg, Coates
ville, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, VIXEN Tagged,
will stop ut DOwnin.stOwn, ,CO;iteaville, Pmrkc,-
burg, Joy, EliZabcthtown AMI Mi,l,iletOwn.
Hanover accommodation west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at ll:OO a. m., will run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects mt
Lancaster, with Fast Line, " cst, ut 10 y. NJ,
and will run through to Fre,teriCk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
FOR SALE.
DEAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE

Business Properties, Dwellings and Buill-
ing Lots for sale in all parts of tine city and at
all prices. Also farms and other county prop
critics. See our Monthly Catalogue. just issued
and free to everyone.
ALLAN \. HERR 4 CO,
Real Estate, Collection and lns. Agents,
SeptJ3mdl 3North Duke Street.
nRPHANS' COURT SALEM PURsU-
" ance OF an order of the Orphans Court OF
Lancaster county, directed to the undersigned,
the undersigned will expose at public sale on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Il, lSSl, at the Lancaster
County House, East King street, city OF Lar
caster, ut ~ p. H.. those two one-stOry and
a. halt FRAME DWELLING HOUSES Nos
2i4 and 2i6 Fulton street, under the same roof
and the lot upon which said houses are erected;
on the south side of rultOn street, between
Lime and Shippen streets. in the city of Ian
caster, containing in front on said Fulton
street b feet, and extending back OF that
width % feet more or less, to the north side of
10 feet wide alley. Adjoining property OF
Mrs. Hyneman. heirs OF VIM. LeChler, decd,
and others.
Parties wishing 10 view the premises before
purchasing will call on the premises, or on
the underSigne. :, III No. :25 East King street,
Lancaster.
Terms made known on day of sale.
HENRY RODG ERS. Executor.
HENRY SHUBERr, Auctioneer.
augN.21 Sepitsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
HOTELS.
BOOTS q SHORS.

7 AIDES AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A
IL Good and Fine Fitting Boot or Shoe,
Ready mulc or Made 10 Order. go to
+. HIEMENZ'S
No. l05 North Queen Street.
'Custom::Work Speciality. jy2tfdS&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
DEADING y COLUMBIA r.. X.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS
MONDAY, JULY IlTu, lSst

Trains connect at Reading with trains III and
from Philadelphia. POtsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn AMI New York. via Ecund Brook
Route.
At Columbia with trains to AMI from York,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick AMI Ealti-
more. n. Nj. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10
RELIGIOUS.

A N OPEN AIR GOSPEL TEMPERANCE
n meeting will be held at the corner OF
North and Strawberry streets tOmorr"w
evening, commencing at 81 O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

DENNSYLVANI RAyLROAD-NEW
L SCHEDULE-On aud after MONDAY
MAY 10th, 1851, trains on the Pcnnsys-
vania Railroad W i'll arrive and leave the i.nn.
caster and Philadelphia depOts "a follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

NJ T.. MisSION-EAsT MISSION, EAST
Nl. King street. Preaching tomorrow at IA
p. m. Sunday school at IA p. III. Weekly Pray
er meeting on Tuesday ut * y M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

NflsT MISSION, NJ. T.. CHAPEL, CHAR
w lotto street above Misunderstanding q
by the pastor, Rev. K. 4. McIlwain, At 49, a.
m. and ~ p m. Sunday school at * y. N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

EIEST NJ. f. CHURCH, NORTH DUKE
Il Stucct. Preaching at I0L a. IN. and ~ p.
III. by the pastor. Rev. W. c. Robinson. Morn
Prayer for the President, etc" sunday school
at n p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
crrnin:: at ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

II MON NETHEI.-CHURCH OF tsOD.-
- Preaching at 10. a. M. and :, p. m. by
the pastor. Rev. G. ". Seilhamrr. Sabbath
school ut IA p. III Sabbath school at the Green
street mission at IL u. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

THRlSr EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
" Preaching tomorrow morning and even
the pastor, Rev. r.. l.. Reed. Sunday school at
lfJ p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-10

NHIs-NN \. u CV.,
Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents,
septG3mdl North DukC Street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10

Pottsville Miners journal.
The brisk trade in anthracite previously
noted is still continued. The demand being
good, prices are we'll maintained. The
scarcity Of coal-carrying vessels which has
been an impcdimcnt to the delivery of the
coal by water, has ceased, and there is now
abundant transportation. This improved
feature has had the effect of greatly re-
ducing the stock at tide-water points, and
disspating all fear of glut. There was
some enforced suspension last week, owing
to the scarcity of water to run the motive
power at the collieries. The only supplies
ut the majority of the collerics that are not
| using mine water were transported to them
in tanks, which, besides the inconvenience,
adds considerably to the cost of mining; yet
every colliery that can be worked is kept
up to its fullest capacity. The great fear
now is that an enforced suspension will be
necessitated by the giving out of the present
sources whence water is obtained. If there
is not rain very soon onc-half of the col
lierics in this region will be idle and in
view of the threatened condition everybody
is eager to get all the coal out possible while
the water lasts.
The coal product of the Schuylkill region
for the week ending September 3 was 49,
97S tons, as against 167, 1913 tons for the week
previous, and 1s0,0S7 tons for the CORE
spending week of last year. The total prod
uct for the week was $50 1876 tons, against
GA 1913 tons for the same week of last year,
% decrease Of 9i,667 tons. The output for
the year so far is 1874, 457 tons, against
1881 ,S53 tons for the corresponding period
Of last year, an increase of 3, 753, 60i tons.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
Oarsmnn shinIkeI.s DcnioI

J. N. ID. Shinkel, the member of the Cor.
nell crew who is accused by the other mem
bers of having sold the race at Vienna, ar
rived at New York Thursday on the steamer
Abyssinia. He makes an indignant denial
of the charge that he was bribed. He fur
ther denies the story of his associates
that he had no money to speak of
when he left this country, but. sud
denly became possessed of large
amount after the Vienna race. On the con-
trary, he says that when he sailed for Eu-
rope he carried check for $3.50, as well as
800 in cash. The check he kept until the
day after the quarrel occurred between
him and the rest of the crew, when he
went to bank and had it cashed. Mr..
Shinkel says that he proposes to go to Chi
cago and continue his medical studies.
First, however, he will visit Ithaca, and he
says that when he returns there he intends
to take legal advice as TO the course which
he ought to pursue toward his accusers.
He says that the whole scandal has arisen
from personal disagreement between
Lewis and himself last spring, when he de-
ieatedthe latter for the captaincy of the
boat c'oc3
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
SDOrtiuc Notes.

The ten-mile riding race at Des Moines,
Iowa, Thursday, between Miss Pinneo, of
Colorado, and Miss Curtis, of Kansas, was
won by the latter in 26m. lis. Thirty thou
sand people witnessed the race.
Baseball games were played yesterday
as follows: At Troy-Worcesters 4; Troys,
A. At Butfalo-Chicagos A /; Buffalos, 1. At
New neutrality-suspicious. 8; Bostons, 5.
At Detroit-Detroits, 6 Clevelands, 4.
-Chiqueta, famous race mare, the
property of Mr.. William Mulkey, died re-
Gently in Kansas City, Mo. She had won
many noted races, and under the Mulkey
colors has on numerous occasions gone to
the front Mt Pimlico, Baltimore; Jerome
Park, N. Y; Monmouth and Coney Island.
AT Baltimore, four years ago, Chiqueta won
one of her most noted races easily defeat
ing n large field and winning plenty of
money for her hackers, as she sold in the
field in pools of 81, 1000. Mr.. Lorillard ON
one occasion offered Mr.. Mulkey $1,000 for
Chiqueta, which was refused, $4,000 being
the price demanded.
At Brighton Beach yesterday, the
events were as follows: First race-seyen.
eighths of mile. Jessie K won; Clara A.
second, Cridge third time, 1901. Second
race-One mile. HaledOn won; Drogheda
second, Aleek Ament third; time, 144
Third race-mile and a-quarter. w. A.
Wdrfield won; Mary Anderson second,
Emma Cooper third; time, 2:123. Fourth race
mile and a-half. Jessie ID. won; Surge
second, Manitou third; time, gal. Fifth
race-hurdlc race, one and a-half miles. Ike
Bonham won; King Dutchman second,
Speculation third; time, 2:47l.
In the regatta at Toronto yesterday the
four.Oared race was won by the Toronto
crew with the Halifax crew second Tho
Halifax boat was leaking badly, and two of
the crew jumped from the boat at the turn.
The other two continued rowing, and won
second place. The Queen City crew, of Buff
falo, were swamped about half mile from
the start. The Lee-Morris crew were
swamped at the turn, and quit rowing. All
these mishaps were caused by the boats get
ting into the swell of steamer. The Lee
Morris crew claim second place on account
of the Halifax crew turning their buoy.
Conley and Hamm won the double-scull
race; Trickett and Gaudar second; time,
15:47s; but the course was a short three
miles.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
Cotton Seed Butter.

| n. u. Democrat.
Two gentlemen of this city, after ex-
perimenting for several months, have at
last discovered or invented method of
making excellent butter out of cotton seed
oil. sample was sent to this office yestcr-
day, and was tested by several experts,
who lavished high cncomiums upon this
new discovery. Being of purely vegetable
nature, it will not have the enemies to
combat that so vigorously and rancorously
assail the oleomargarine, which is manu-
featured from animal oils. The inventors
propose to make two grades of this vege-
table butter, which they claim to be far
superior to all other kinds of artificial
butter yet made, and at the same time pro-
fess that they will be able to sell it Mt much
less price. After a series of trying and vex-
atious experiments coloring matter was
discovered that gives the article most cx-
quisite yellow tint, equal to that assumed
by the finest New York buffers. We have
not learned what the inventors intend do
ing with their discovery, or whether they
will manufacture the article here or else
where They seem to be sanguinc of it's
success as substitute for the different kinds
of artificial butter now in use, but refuse
to give any detailed account of the process
employed in its manufacture
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
Literary Schemcrs.
New York Correspondence Troy Times.
Mauton MarbIp has bppn Twin

New York Correspondence Troy Times.
Manton Marble has been living very
quietly since his return from Europe, but
SO active mind as his will chafe at retire
ment. He will no doubt make an effort to
re-enter journalism, and perhaps the present
changes in the World establishment may
lead to his return to his former profession.
He is under so, and being in the fullness of
his powers, requires employment as the
condition of happiness. There has never
been previous instance of a journalist re-
firing so early in life, and hence his return
may be naturally expected. 0. b. Froth-
ingham, who gave up his clerical work a
year ago, has also got weary of inactivity,
and intends to devote himself to author
ship. His first effort will be life of the
late George b. Ripley. Such work could
be made highly interesting, since sketches
might be introduced of Greeley, Bayard
Taylor, Margaret Fuller, William ii. Fry,
A. d. Richardson, Henry L. Raymond and
others who co-operated with Ripley in the
service of the Tribune, but who have passed
from earthly scenes. The history of the
Tribune alone would be highly interesting,
but it could only be properly written by an
enthusiast, and o. b. rockingham is not
of that character. |ft
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
Murdered by HIS Two Daughters.

Near Whitmill, Pittsylvania County, Va,
on Thursday, Robert Williams and wife
had Il quarrel, whereupon the wife left
home and went to neighboring magis-
trate, where she obtained warrant for the
arrest of Williams. The magistrate APP
pointed Williams own son as a special CON
stable to execute the warrant. On arriving
at Williams house with the warrant, the
dead body of Williams was found lying
upon bed-quilt in the yard. The head
had been nearly severed from the body
with an AK, which was lying beside it, No
living person was found in the house, but
it was learned that two daughters of Will
liams, who had been left with him by their
mother when she went for the warrant,
had fled after having perpetrated the muir
der, and have not yet been arrested. Will
liams was an educated man, of good family,
hut addicted to drink, and dangerous when
drunk
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
District Government Notes.

-Thos. Il. Waggaman, on behalf of the pas
tor of st. Stephens Church, claims exempt
ton from taxes on the parsonage.
Horny S. Petty took out permit to-
day to build frame addition to two dwell.
ings in UniontOwn at cost of 5000.
Residents in the vicinity ofSeventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue, have APP
piled for an extension of the public sewer
in that vicinity.
DIR. William Tindall, private secretary
to the Commissioners, returned to the city
this morning after u brief visit to Ocean
and Atlantic cities.
The Health Officer calls the attention of
the Commissioners to the bad condition of
G street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
and to five filthy alleys needing attention.
Chief Cronin, of the Fire Department,
left the city to-day for Richmond, Va, to
attend the annual meeting of chief engi-
neers of the Fire Department. He will be
absent about one week.
"A general order has been issued by the
Chief of Police to his lieutenants requiring
special vigilance in REFRESHING vagrancy
large influx of professional tramps by
railroads is reported, and the major pro-
poses to commence war of determination.
In reply to request from citizens asking
that First street, between Pierce and M
streets, be graded, the Commissioners re-
piled to day that the work was included in
the list of streets to be improved in the fs-
cal year 1SS2-S3.
The following list of newly appointed
officers of the Lincoln Light Infantry was
transmitted to the Commissioners to-day
for their information by Col. Webster: Capt
VIM. G. Connell, First Lieut.. JOS c.
Beckett, and Second Lieut. John Il. Sam
pie.
The stoppage of the public fountains
having been accomplished, the Water De-
partment have opened fire on the private
fountains this week with favorable results.
Two inspectors are employed every day in
travelling over the city In search of playing
fountains, and on discovering one, they
notify the proprietor to have it stopped, and
If this is not done within twenty four
hours, q printed notification, that If the
water is not stopped within the hours
named the supply will be cut off, is served
These inspectors have stopped a large num-
ben of fountains by verbal warnings, have
served seventeen or eighteen notices, and
consider that they have broken up this
form of waste.
Major Morgan returned this morning
from his tour of inspection of Northern re-
format0res, with view to determining
upon the best machinery to be placed in the
Reform School OF the District and what
trades can most readily and proftably be
taught TO the inmates. The points visited
officially were Philadelphia, New York,
Brooklyn, Boston and various small New
England towns. The visitors received every
courtesy, and were amply rewarded for their
trip in everything except comfort, the heat
being at some points excessive Twenty
six sun-strokes were recorded in New York
city during the day they spent there and Mt
Boston they witnessed the phenomenal darl,
diT, wiS' ~ 10 rid hcat. Tine Maio. re-
,.t 300. ftt DO D a. .tal tft.I l.i-tt.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
The erntuitous Correspondents.

Guiteau's mail was smaller to-day than
yesterday. The letter-writing craze seems
to have died out. Two cards were received
from Maryland. One from Baltimore said /:
Eyes; do come over to our little fun Octo-
Der 10, IL and ~. Your passage will tie
paid here but we cannot guarantee you n
ticket home. We assure you quite time.
Should your guardian consent to your COM
ing private conveyance will meet you at
the depot, thence to be driven through the
city, and never in your life will you have
experienced such time Your body will
be perched upon pole and carried in the
procession of the Oriole committee. Zone
of Them.v
From Annapolis the following:
"Dear Guitua: will take one volume
of the description of Washington Jail life
and the hanging of Guitau, written by your
self Il McHENRY."
A poodle Yankee doodle Bool Dog" as
the author of the card subscribes himself,
sends from Boston, Mass, postal card
illustrated with skeleton, a gibbet and a
prison cell, with the assurance that ~ will
pay any man who will get getoau to come
ann eat with me- / will cut him in 100000
bits"
1t is evident from the paucity of the mail
to the assassin that the cranks are cooling
down
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-10
District Finances,

The Treasurer and Assessor of the Dis.
trict this afternoon submitted his annual
report to the Commissioners. The report
commences with Il detailed list of the tax
receipts of the year which we have pub
lished, the total being $2,00S, 5000.
These receipts were paid into the
United States Treasury as required. Four
thousand and sixty.fve licenses were Issued
during the year, giving an income of S145,-
29342, and was paid by apothecaries, auc-
tioneers, book agents, bar.rooms, banks,
brewers, bill-p0sters billiard tables, COM
mercial agents, etc. This amount is $2i.-
$685. larger than last year. The increase is
most marked from commercial agents, and
decrease from bar-rOOms.
A statement of the assessed value of real
estate in the District shows Il total for
Washington of $162,74O,62O; Georgetown,
$685. 25; in the County, $1O,447,3 1893 /;
making total in the District of S179O10,-
SAB, of which $Ss, 053,O7s is taxable.
The report concludes by recommending
the erection of a building for all the needs
Of the District and protection of the rec
ords.
The expenses Of the Office Cor the next
fiscal year are estimated at $4,000.