davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21

"A Ns1O OPpOftuhitys
These are days when capital seeks for profit.
able investment, and few such opportunities
offer as in the purchase of the well established
and prosperous business advertised Tor sale in
another column. 1t is in q growing village,
in the midst of rich patronage, and is in
hands that have built up u wide custom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21

MONDAY. june D-The arrivals Of live stock
at the various Philadelphia yards wore for tho
week: Cattle. $500 head; sheep. l00D head |:
head; sheep, 800 head hogs. A6o0 head.
Beef Cattle were inactive during the week
and prices declined kc ON Extra, while the
occssienod ly the hot Weather is and Ia. largo Re.
ceipts:
,.lsss'1s zSsrss sn@Ic; GcSds sSashc; Medium.
aALE OF LIVE sroCK
Roger Maynes, 1sO Western, gross, 5k06Zc.
a. j.. Christy, lS6 western gross. 5A065zc.
Z. $. Z D; +. AcFillen, -. Western gross.
Owen Smith. lss Western gross, 5N6Skc.
NJ. Ulman. III Lane. CO., and Western 5sss0
John McArd,e. ~, westeru. s07c.
Daniel Murphy, IA Western. sHQskc.
schamberg i Paul, lss Western, E<G7c
9. Schamberg Co, $40 Western, SA@6zc.
Lowsnstein : : = Adler; sn; 80 Western. sa60ske.
Daniel smyth Il Bro, $50 Western, 51<0Gkc.
Dennis Smyth. 60 Western and Lam. CO.. 60
Bachmsn 4 Levi. l7s Western and Pa. .sk0s%c.
NJ. Levi, 20 Western, s4a6hc.
Louis Horn, II Western. 606Lc.
SPenna COWS, 31<fll1<c.
James Clemson, 81 Western and Lancaster co.,
~; $s s$!iss C.; 3; ;,s ~ Western; s:sexe.
James Aull, so Western. 51s@6xc.
Abe Ostheim, 20 st. Louis. 81 4@65sc.
+. Scheetz, ~ Western. 51s@Gkc.
p. Hathaway, PA. bulls and cows, 211z9lc.
WIN. Sales. 20. Lam. CO., mixe,l. a1a@61sc.
9. Dfeifus, - estern, 54k16llc.
Cyrus Miller, 20 Lancaster CO., S1486xc.
DEESsKD MEATS.
Dressed Beeves were active. and prices wero
noticed. .'
SALES LAST WEEK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
THIRD EDITION.
TUESDAY EVENING. JUN. a. ,sal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, June 21.-For New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states, clearing
weather, tho winds mostly northerly,
stationary or lower temperature, higher
barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
Don't your Canary Sing?
m S-n< =, l,@<<On Df u ,.<l lyIs fnwo uv In

DOuC 1OuF VHuHry SIhS
Then get bottle of Bird Bitters, which ID an
unfailing restorer of song and q cure fol all
diseases of cage birds. IT your druggist does
not keep it, or will not get it for you. send a
postal card TO the Bird Food Company, 3O7
Federal street, Camden, N. j., and they will
see that you are supplied. Price, 8 cents.
mar233mI&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
Gut inspecting.

The street committee of councils took an
omnibus this afternoon and went around
to take look at the streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
POLITICAL.


For County Commissioner:
FLANK CLARK, of Strasburs township.
SCl,Ject to the choice of the Democratic cOun-
ty convention. 1Dr6-d&wtp
ADAM s. DIETRICH, of Manor township.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
county convention.
HENRY +. HARTMAN (Lime Burner), of
East I.ampetcr township. Subject to the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
apr2-d&wtp
MARTIN HILDEBRANr, of Mount Joy
Borough. Subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic county convention. apl3-d&wtp
JEHE MOIlLER, -Ephrata. Subject to the
decision of the Democratic county convcn-
tiOn aprll-l&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
CITY Bill POsters.

Carson 4 liensel, city bill posters and dig
tributOrs, Office .INTELLIoENCRR building, No. 6
South Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
AWARD OF DAMAGES.

To What Extent Property Holders VIII
suffer.
Yesterday the viewers appointed to as
certain the amount Of damages sustained
by the opening OF South Lime street, from
the intersection Of Locust to the interscc-
ton of Juniata and rf South Prince street,
from It's present ter.ninus to South street,
filed their report. Their awards are as
follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
The Greatest Blessing.

The Greatest Blessing.
A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures
every time, andsstCmach disease by keeping
the blood pure, prevents regular, kidneys and
liver active, Is the greatest blessing ever con-
fcrrcd upon man. Hop Bitters Is that remedy,
and its proprietors are being blessed by thou
sands who have been saved and cured by it.
Will you try it. See other column.
ju152wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21

Il of Lancaster city, Lancaster county, dc.
ceased. Letters testamentary on sail estate
having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said decedent are request
ed to make immediate settlement, and those
having claims or demands against the estate
of said decedcnt, to make known the same to
the undersigned without delay, residing in
Lancaster city. HENRY FRANK, Executor,
So East Chestnut Street
b. +. DAVIS, Atty. je1l-6tllOaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
For County Auditor :

JOHN 5. BROWN, OF Drunlore township.
Subject to Democratic rules. me7-d&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21

JOHN l.. LIGHTNER, of Leacock township.
Subject to the decision OF the Democratic
county convention. aprlS-tGd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
NEW 1DTERTISEMENTY.

NEW ADVLA1xONHNN1O
VXTANTED.-rWO GOOD HOUSE PAIN
w tcrs. Good wages given. ApplytO
CLAYTON McCAULLEY,
ltd Quarryville, Pa.
CyTOCK CATTLE FOR SALE.-ONE Hun
y (ired head of Stock Cattle will be sold ut
Mentzer's Stock Yards, this city, ON Wednes-
lid. JOHN W. MENTZER
CCHOOL TAX 1881.
y The duplicate is In the hands OF the Treas
w. D. MARSHALL. Treasurer.
No. II Centre Square.
AarOfice hours from q. m. to p. m.
.js-tflH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for all those painful
complaints and weaknesses so common to our
best female population. Send to Mrs. Lydia
f. Pinkham, 2s3 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-06-21
ENTERTdINMENTS.

ENTENJL1IN N ENIS.
ICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRY FEs-
l. TlVAL.
To De he'd Mt the
UNION BETHEL CHURCH.,
corner Prince and Orange Streets, tor benefit
Of church, commencing JUN + 2l 1881, to con-
tinuc during the week. ilS-6td
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
Forty Years of Married Life.

A notable and entertaining social event took
place in our midst on Friday, the 25th day of Feb
ruary. Mrs. and Mr.. Amos Ii. Hughes, in Gel.
ebration of the fortieth anniversary of theii
married life, conceived the happy thought OF
making ii festival of feasting and enjoyment
for their children and friends At least seven.
ty persons, including their children and grand
children, were present. Several of the guests
were from Baltimore.
Although the good people had not celebrated
their "siver wedding" their children and
friends did not intend to let this opportunity
pass without making suitable offerings of their
love and esteem, and it Is rare that such dis
play of gifts Of silver Is seen in rural commu-
mites. Among them were coffee urn and u
slver-headed walking cane, the united gift OF
their children. The surprise at the thoughtful
and tender recoilections filled the mature cou.
pie with unalloyed happiness. The other gifts
were many and in excellent taste
The party assembled at five o'clock, P. NJ,
dinner was served at six and from that until nine
the time was spent in the enjoyment of
splendid dinner. One interesting part of the
table programme was the seating, at one time,
of fifteen grand children. Two more were in
the house, but of too tender an age to occupy
seats; two Others were unavoidably absent.
May they long enjoy their green old age, and
may we be with them at the celebration of the
golden anniversary" WHIST
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
I,IE ED.

A''''o Moments Of muriages a,d deaths free.
OJit"drJ notices fire cents per line.
HARLAN-On January 3Oth, 1881, ROLAND
THOMAS, second son of Hannah j. and Henry
D. Harlan, aged years.
HARLAN.-On February 18th, ELLEN VIR-
GINA, only daughter of Hannah j. and Henry
.. Harlan, aged 10 years.
Seldom do we find more afflicted family than
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan.
On January Both they lost II little boy very sud-
denly; they knew not from what cause he died =
On the day he was buried, their little daughter
was taken sick. physician was sent for who
pronounced it scarlet fever. Immediately the
whole family of five children We're strickendown
with that loathsomc disease. All have recovered
save the little girl, Nirgie, who was the ioy and
pride of the household. She grew worse from the
first, until last Friday, when God, for some wise
purpose, unforeseen by us, called her to her happy
resting place.
1t is II sore affection to her parents She was a
bright intelligent little girl. and gave promise of
being comfort to them. Good bye, Nlgie, we
know you are gone! Gone from this world for
ever more. But we hope to meet you by and by
on that evergreen shore. While her parents feel
the loss of this little darling very kcenly, yet
they console themselves 10y believing ''Jesus
do s,l al 1T things wei Ana in the ianguage of
come back to US, but we can go to her
FRIEND.
SHERIDAN February 2lst, 1881, SADIE
Kate Sheridan, aged one year and five days. -,
Farewell. little Sadie;
Thy days have been few,
But Jesus in goodness
Was calling for you.
We tell the old story
Of Jesus dear love,
TIL we meet thee in heaven,
Those mansions above.
CONWAY On February oath, after A brief
illness, JAMES l.. CONWAY, in the 10Th
year OF his age. May his soul rest in peace
Amen.
Can II be-
Oh must we part,
Now, with you forever?
Will we not
All meet again.
Yes, and to part never.
by HIS COMPANIONS.
CALDER.-March I'd 1851, VIENNA, aged Is
years, 8 months and Is days, youngest daughter
of James 3. and ). T.. Calder.
have Il home of wealth untold,
Where streets are paved with shining gold
There is no night in that fair land,
But Joy and peace walk hand in hand.
No death, no sorrow enters there;
No cries are heard of pain or care.
My home Is in heaven.
IT'S sweet to look hack and SEQ orrname
In lifes fair hook set down:
Still sweeter to look forward and behold
Eternal joys all our own.
NORRIS.-In New York, on Thursday, March
Sd, in the Goth year of her age, FANNIE, wife
of Octavus d. Norris, and daughter of j. f.
Fiske, of Rhode Island
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
Exit Hayes.

Very few regrets will accompany Mr.
Hayes in leaving the office to which he was
not elected, aud which belonged of right to
Mr. Tilden. He started out with the most
ostentatious promises of reform in the civil
service, and followed his promises by re-
warding with public Office every man who
was in any manner instrumental in defeating
the will of the people and thereby elevating
him to the Presidency. In short time he
abandoned even the pretence of reform, and
surrendering himself to the control of the
''stalwarts," as they are called, vetoed his own
expressed declarations to Congress on the sub
ject of civil service reform. In the midst OF
the general prosperity his weakness would
have been forgotten and he would have left the
office with some measure of respect. But he
has seen fit to crown his four years of fraud
ulent occupation of the office by vetoing the
funding bill, at the dictaton of the national
banks. Republican and Democratic states.
men alike, who had the welfare of the coun-
with business and monetary affairs as Mr..
Hayes himself, after considering the subject
for months, concluded that the rate of inter
est on large portion of the national debt
could be lessened by taking up the five and
six per cent. bonds about to fall due and re-
placing them with bonds bearing only three
per cent. interest They accordingly passed
the funding bill, and there seemed to be no
doubt that the bonds could be sold Mt that
rate of interest. Immediately the national
banks raised a howl of Indignation at this
attempt to borrow money at IA lower rate of
interest than we have been paying. President
Hayes yielded to the camor and vetoed the
bill The people must therefore continue to
pay five and six per cent on its bonds for an
indefinite period, when the money might have
been obtained for three per cent, and millions
saved of dollars every year Since the national
banks have shown that they have the power
to make the country pay their rates for mon
ey, it is time their power was curtailed Let
them be abolished. They have been favored
long enough at the expense of every man,
woman and child in the country Let the
government issue notes bearing interest at
three per cent. The people will take them as
an investment, and with the proceeds the
maturing five and six per cent bonds can be
paid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
Pylesyille.
THE CANNING INDUSTRY

THE CANNING INDUSTRY
is engaging the attention of many of our mos
progressive farmers, a large number of whom
will raise tomatoes or erect canning houses
The greatest obstacle in the way of success il
the distance tot place of shipment, which will
be overcome we hope, by the speedy construc
ton of the b. Il d. Railroad. Messrs. j. Allen
Heaps 81 Bro. and A. j. Famous, of Mill Green
will can the coming season.
DEATH.
Mrs Richard Deayer, q lady well and favora
bly, known In this community, died at her resi-
dence, near Pylesville, on the evening of Feb
I'D. The funeral services were held at Slate
Ridge Church, at which place she was buried
on the 9th of February, the Rev. j. P. Smith
officiating She leaves Il husband and two sons
BRIC-ABRAC.
Messrs. Samuel w. Wilson and james Butler
left us, for trip to the "Sunny SOUTH" on the
2lst of February. They will endeavor to learn
the advantages of the section with regard &c
business and mercantile life. The former gen
tleman has been most successful farmer Us
visit to his farm will abundantly testify, and
not less so as u merchant in the thriving
borough of Delta.
Mr.. ii. q. Jenkins, q practical farmer and
dairyman, of this place, prepared silo in which
he preserved large quantity of corn fodder
which is now eaten with great relish by hi,
cows. j. III, W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11

GOOD Word FOR THR DELTA RAILWAY
AT the monthly meeting of the Baltimore Board
of Trade, on Monday, Mr.. John f. Hurst, of the
committee on inland trade, reported in refer
ence to the Baltimore and Delta railroad that
they had examined the prospectus, and believed
that the completion of the road would "provc q
valuable addition to our railroad system" The
prospectus published by Brown u Lowndes,
bankers, shows that over 1925 900 has already
been expended, and competent engineers estl-
mate that not over $3.50, 600 will be required to
complete the road from Baltimore TO Delta and
fully equip it for business. The board of direc-
tors of the road desire to raise this amount by
the sale of bonds, bearing per cent. interest,
and payable IN 1910 The road passes through
the best portions of Baltimore aud Hartford
counties, and ut Delta makes junction with
the Peach Bottom Narrow Gauge railroad, run
ming for thrty-1ve miles through York county
to the city of York. The road traverses rch
prosperous and thicky populated country, and
is Al ueles long
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
Meteorological Record for February

Minimum temperature on the I'd, zero.
Maximum temperature on the 18th, 52 degrees.
Mean temperature of the month, 29.53 degrees.
Mean Of A. NJ, temperature. 25. 25 degrees; of IN
temperature of February at this point for 10 years
past not including this year, 32.60 degrees The
month has been cold, but February, 1876, was
colder by almost degrees, and February, 1879, by
about degree.
The past month contrasts strikingly with Feb
rllary OF last year, when frogs were heard on the
18th.
Blackblrds were seen on the 10th, ground
squirrel on the 18th, and iocks of wild geese flew
over to the north on the 2sth On the 18th of that
month peach buds were examined and In the en-
bryo blossoms the pistils were found well deye-
oped.
Rain and melted snow 585 inches which is 2&
inches above the mean for February, giving an
aggregate for the last three months of lB48 inches
Total depth of snow to the close of February, 40
inches.
A considerable snow fell on the first day of the
month, drifting very much with east and north
winds. ] found by measuring i'm thickets well In
effect 81 inches. This repaired the somewhat
dilapdate1 selghing, and thus continued IL very
good until the heavy rains and high temperature
of the 10th and 18th, when after sleighing inter-
val of aOout eight weeks, the face of the earth
was again exposed. With the melting OF the ac-
rain that fell In the two days, waters were very
high, and the wells were filled, many OF them to
the very surface. Where there Is any danger of
surface washing wells should be pumped out.
VIII venture to conjecture that owing to ex-
tenslve snow-areas north and west, we are likely
TO have steadily cold March. The spring is re-
ally already late, as no winter blowing has been
done, and the farmers work will necessarily hur-
ry them. g. g. CURTIss.
Oakland Boarding School,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11

The greatest known remedy for Coughs. Throa
and Lung Trouble. II requires only fair trial to
convince one of its efficacy. Free from lnorphiu
or any other anodyne. Price 80 cents.
The undersigned and numerous Others cheerful
ly recommend the above:
Rev: A. Il: Gibson. NJ. D., Rev. u. H. Carroll,
Rev. W. 3. Edwards, ID. D., Rev. Id q. Webster
Rev. Job A. Price. Rev. VIM. NJ. Osborn, Rev j.
H. NJ. Lennon, Rev. S. A. Wilson, Rev r. W.
Black, Rev A. =. Hank, Rev. l.. ID. Herring Rev
H. W. Crowl, Rev u, Henderson, all of Balti-
more, Nd.
Rey; A. Foster and Rev. George V. Lcech. of
Washington, ID. G..
Rev. james Gamble, Hagerstown, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
On Tuesday, March 18th, 1881,

frdnkllnVllle,
On Tuesday, March 10Th, 1881,
AT 10 clock, A. NJ, the following
Six Fine Work Horses and Mares six-year old
Hambetonan Mare, very gentle, an excellent
driver and can be ridden or driven by a lady;
six-year old Driving Horse, prompt, safe and
sound; fine two-year old Colts, blood bays with
black names and tails, well matched and very
promising; Yearling Colt, of Arabian stock;
good well-broken ule;
12 COWS,
Four or five of which will he fresh by day of sale
twO-year old Heifer, Yearling full bred Alder
ney Heifers, full-bred Attorney Bull, yoke of
Young O4en. | six-horse Road Wagon. / four
horse Road Wagon, ! Express Wagon, nearly
new, with Pole and Shafts; Buggy Wagon, /
Horse Cart, Ok Cart Hay Carriage, Roller
Wheat Drill spring tooth Horse Rake, | Reyoly-
ing Horse Rake, 2 Corn Drills, Flows, Harrows
Cultivators, Single and Double Shovel Flows
Single and Double Trees, Breechband and Lead
Harness, Plow and Cart Harness, Single and Dou-
bile Buggy and Carriage Harness, Saddles, Brides
Hoes, Folks, Mattocks, Picks, l Harpoon Hay
Fork, Fodder by the bundle, lot of Turnps, and
variety of other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $50 and under
cash on the day of sale: on sums over that amount
a credit of six months will be given. purchasers
to give their notes, bearing interest from day of
sale, with approved security.
eB-N No articles to be removed until the terms
of sale are complied with
feb1S CHARLES A. RIDGELY, Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11
0eiehhurl,nutl ale,us.
Plensantyille.
BAPTISM.

BAPTISM.
Last Saturday morning large congregation
assembled at Mr.. John Varnes', near the Old
Baptist Church, to witness the ceremony OF
baptism by immersion. 1t took place in II large
pool, three feet deep, made for the purpose be-
low Mr.. Varnes spring. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Grafton, six persons
being baptized, among them Mr.. James A. Hen.
derson and wife, who were formerly and for
many years members of the NJ. f. Church. Mr..
Grafton remained in the water at least forty
minutes, until all were baptized. The congre-
CATION then repaired to the meeting house, where
the sacrament of the Lords Supper was admin
istered. The weather was cold and the ground
covered with snow. This was the largest mum.
Der baptized for several years.
OYSTER SUPPER.
The ladies in the neighborhood of High Point
will have an oyster supper at that place Tues
day and Wednesday, March 18th and 10th, be.
ginning at O'clock P. NJ, for the benefit of
the church. Local and instrumental music will
be given. TB
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-11

The 74th annual commencement of the
University of Maryland took place, on the
night of the 3D. instant, at Baltimore. The
orator of the occasion was Prof j. Edwin
Michael, of the faculty OF the University
His address was able and earnest, and con
tanned much sound advice To the graduates.