davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-01-13
mun9s= =l1rtbeil Der Yariler Yroletarier
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s n1ano ;.

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5'bung. ober g oins nit ieinen g..
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Senot. 9ieier lieb f@ am Stem BON
0errn &arfelo on3eis.n, baB berielbe
Der ibm our& grnennun9 ieitens Der
Obioer @efebsebung se,poreenen St.lle
zines 8unoesienators fir btn oenann.
ten @taot entiaet, ba ct pernommen,
mon babe ihn gum Yrdfoenten eemdblt,
mos oo4 INNER nod Elm 46fben fei. |
Na4 empfans oieier ui&tieen 8oti4oftI
batte oer @enat $aes barouf cine SIP.
ung obne @ei&dfte pon 8elans uno
luieoer $a9s oorauf, am @onnobeno,
gar teine Sibuns. go mar fur Jpn
Die Wo@e rum. uno Ct fonnte fidb lei-
ner Grboluns ON @onntos nit Der
Rube oes @ere9ten erfreuen.
9as 9aus. Dem @err Springer BON
SQinois feline Bill fir @eueejtaltun9
Der art Der Babl Der gonsr.b-&eprd.
ientanten, cine Bin. tp.l&e Die abRat|
bot> Der Minoritdt eere&te Wertretuns
3u oeri@affsn. san3 il@er aber oem
9auie unerI&6pFi4e @elesenbeit gu
Yartei. 9ebatten eeben tpirb.. porleete,
aabm einen re@t eMten Mnlauf. inbem
es am eriten Gage nab Der sBieoerer.
6ifnuns bic armee.8 .8uoset-BiQ poiFrte
uno Die Bin fir Resuliruns bes atpi=
i@enfaatli@en 8abnpertebrs in gr.
'pasuns sos. No& braser ma@t. es
|i& am auei!en bur@ Suqusriffuabme
Der Tunoir>8i1, oertn 8era,buns i'm
plenum besanp uno am oritten Sage
fortseisst muroe. Gertis sebra@t marb
babel freili@ ueiter nidbts, als Die Wer=
msrfuns zines 3uiobantrass oes wa=
dern @treber 2eifer bon Ohio, BAG
Morimum Der 3insrate Der neuen
Bombs auf 4 procent feRiebeno. Bis
|jsbt i@ien Der 9auptatped ber 9iscul=
Iion, ieoes Der Mitslieoer, oenen Die
3unse aber6aupt eel0ft 1T, Elm mal
ODER mebrers Mla'e gum @pre9en tom=
men gu lofen. 9ennod 1T 6oTnuns
uor6onoen, oob bic neue @o9e etmas
uoran sei9oift mirb. Sic @o&e Ion
au@ nod eiue tl:ine gurioFtdt brinsen,
ndmli4 Die @orlase 6es Gommtteebe=
tiats in Der, wie mir slaubten, bereits
oeroufteten 9onnellp= =@aibburne= Nu=
sele9enbeit.
Sir uns Mnneiotier beRano Die
poIitii&e 6ouptleiituns Der @o@e in
Dem 3uiammentritt uno Der Orsanila=
tion unierer @taatsleeislatur, mel@er
@oupern6r Yilsburp Die Nnlie9en oes
0oltes nit Der BEL bie(er 8eranloKunQ
ibli&en Mortfile in ieiner Sabresbot=
|i@aft uortrus.
Ginen gang entl9ieoen beoeutenben
@ieg erfo4t S@ur3 iiber bic 3oibbdute
lnoem et ben Bepollmd9tiaten Der @6i-
ca9o uno Nortbpeit.rn uno Dee gbiea9o,
Miluaufee up6 ct. Yaul.8obn Be-
biilfi6 NOR, BON ben Dduptlinsen Der
. Darftonz gno 8rule= @iour=Snoiane
oos Mesert4t bur9 ibr @eleroelano,
oos beist einen ie6r blbl4en @tre;fsn
|oieies 2anoes fir einen Yappenitiel Al.
erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-01-13
Amiom Sa1pnu
Henry Knnzz1erzneier.

ede bcr ct. @crmain. unb 6ountain.
strate. bdlt bic bciffeu @eine, feline 6i1ur-
ren uno eiauore iouie elm eutes 6las BIr
Fets borrdthia. aud ,uire ieb,n Moraen eiu
trster mormcr 2und oufaetildt. @uter MHis-
teb bel Quart ooer @aQone. I'm aa1treidea
9uiprud bittet $. 6 mmer,heicr. a.
Glouo Miuu. "a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-01-13
ct. Yaul &a,1s!
j ort"Strabe, neben Der ste-
SbdS. 6aber, Gigentblmer
ct. 3 auI, Minnefot

!" y ~ III nc TUgns
Sieies 9otel 1T auf's 8eite eingcridtet uss
bietet Raum fir 80 @erfonea. Eiir ouae
e5peifen uno freunblide 8coicnuue 1T sbuae
aetraatn. 9as bette Bicr unb QUITE 2iql6x.
fo!pie eie feinitcn Giaarrcn an 6ano.
@ute Stasune beim 9auie. sa-ss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-01-13
Saint Paul

Saint Paul
Dampf 6drberei uno 8aIdnuRa4.
9.e. &abtert. Gisenthamt.
baser nne @einiaer bon eeibe, @olIe usA
ematd9sen sSaaren "a 6erren atih,r
meroea aereinIat une nusgcheifert.
IL y Ste Strate, ober9alb hes Metrs.
poftan 9otet, St. Yaul. e11II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
PERSONAL.

President H1NcKLEY. of the p. w. &
B. road, will resign, in view of its purchase
by the p. r. R.
BLAINE has been absent from the state
department since Saturday with severe
cold, which has affected his eyes. He at
tended the cabinet meeting yesterday, but
returned Immediately to his residence. He
expected to be at the department to-day
Washington has narrowly missed the
boon of Count HERBERT BISMARCK s
presence and his possible elopement with
DR.. Mary Walker. It was only his abrupt
departure for Italy, it is reported, which
prevented his appearance there at his
fathers command as first secretary to the
German embassy.
While Senator JOHNSTON was speaking
in the United States Senate the other day
Mrs. Johnston occupied a seat in the gal
lery, and near her stood two Virginia Re-
adjustcrs. When the senator bore down
heavily on Malone one Of them said ::
Listen to the old liar. He says he is a
Democrat when he was an old Wing and
Know Nothing" Mrs. Johnston at once
turned to him and said !: You are mis-
taken, Sir he was born a Democrat,
reared Democrat aud will die Demo-
crat. l ought to know, az I am his
wife,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30

Captain Franklin, while no Republican as
yet has had the harCihOod to present him
self in opposition to Clerk Barr.
So reticent have oeen all the candidates
for the Offices ramed, and So vel! have the
eouncilmen-elect kept their own counsel,
that it is isextremely difficult to gather any
approximate idea Of their relative strength.
1t is gratifying to know that all tho con-
tests are being conducted in perfect good
nature. and the general disposition to
Z" let the best man win augurs we'll for q
satisfactory outcome Of the caucus, the
date and place of holding which have been
veiled in the same mystery that surrounds
the prospective action Of the couucilmen,
who alone are Informed rs to where and
when the important event will take place.
The new councils will organizes ON next
Monday morning, April 4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
Hard ON Hoar,
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, Rep.

Philadelphla Evening Telegraph, Rep.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, is a
cultured and virtuons person, but as a
politician he has outlived his usefulness.
lie always was given. more or less, to
indulgence in twaddle, but the habit has
been growing upon him of late, and the
condition of things at present in the Sen-
ate-so different from the happy war
times, when Mr.. Hoar and his set had
things pretty much all their own way-is
not improving to his temper or the quality
of his statesmanthip. In view of these
facts. it is without regret that we listen
to tho rumor that Mr.. Hoar con-
templates resigning from the Sem
ate on account of ill.health, and
proposes to take trip to Europe. Mr..
Hoar is one of the "Stalwarts of the
Republican party-one of a set that analo-
gues the :.'Bourbons I" of the Democracy.
He will not, if he lives and thrives till the
end OF the century, get it through his in
tellect that the civil war came to an end
in 1865, and that the exigencies of Ameri-
can civilization demand legislation of
different sort from that which was CON-
mon during the war period. When he re-
tires from the Senate he will be missed,
but not lamented, while the interests of
and the nation will he served
better than he is able to serve them at
present by younger senator, and one en-
dowed with ideas that have somewhat
modern cast.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
I'm the IecIeaesure Ysss,rd.y.


In the Senate the bill t. compel opera
tors and manufacturers 10 pay the wages
of their laborers at regular intervals, in
lawful money. was considered, amended
and made the order for this afternoon.
The bill "to prevent fraud in the delivery
of anthracite coal by retail dealers in
Philadelphia" was recommitted. The
general appropriation bill was received
and referred.
In the House, the bill for the registra-
tion of all practitioners of medicine and
surgery in each county was passed finally
and sent to the Senate. The general
appropriation bill was also passed. II
provides for an allowance Of 1900 to
each member Of the Legislature, no change
being made to meet the attorney generals
decision. The two bills in selation to tht
recorders Office passed second reading,
the second (No. 275) being amended in
several respects, Pending consideration
of the bill making an appropriation for
institution for the instruction of the blind,
the House adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
Long FaSts.

At Battle Creek, Mich, last October,
Mrs. Henry Ingram had some teeth
pulled, and this brought on nausea at the
stomach, and inability to retain food.
Tho woman is still alive, having eaten or
drank nothing since October. She is
nourished by being batked in beef tea,
milk, &c., which act by absorption, the
quantity absorbed being nearly quart a
day from these baths. She feels sort of
hunger, which is soon allayed by bath,
after which she feels as if she had eaten.
A bath of water will quench her thirst.
Her stomach is said to be totally para
lyzed.
In Monticello. N. Y, after abstaining
from eating seven days, Jacob Gerhardt,
who is in Jail charged with murder, has
broken his fast. It is supposed by the
jail officials that his purpose was to starve
himself to death. His trial will he begun
at the May session of court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
STATE ITEMS.

The borough authorities of Oxford have
concluded to erect street lamps through
out the town.
are constructing 27O-tect drawbridge fol
the Louisiana & Texas railway, ut Ber.
wick's bay.
A four-year- old child OF James Ennis, OF
Pottstown, Montgomery county, swal
lowed nickel which lodged in the child S
throat, thus preventing her from taking
solid food, and, as result, she is gradu.
ally wasting away.
By upsetting upon herself pot of boil.
ing water, Lizzie, five -year-old child OF
Nelson and Ellen A. Whitaker, coloretl,
of Birmingham township, Chester county,
was so badly scaldcd on Monday afternoon
that she died early yesterday morning.
The managers of the State Agricultural
society have decided to offer premiums to
the amount of $27, 900 at the coming fair.
They will be divided af follows; horses,
$500; cattle, s6.50O; sheep. SO, 500
swine, $500; poultry, $1,000; dairy,
$1,000; fruits. flowers and seeds, $4,000 !;
machinery. $4,000; other exhibits 50, 500
A coal miner named Braun was afflicted
so badly with intlammatory rheumatism
in his hands and arms that he was com
PEELED to seek another way of earning
living. Somewhere he heard that hand
ling doves would effect cure, and he pur-
chased number of the birds. These he
would take up in his hands, stroke and
play with daily, and the result was that
the pair he thus manipulated invariably
became swollen up, first in the legs and
then in the body, precisely as though they
had the rheumatism. Finally death would
ensue. In proportion as the doves became
swollen Mr.. Braun's affection decreased,
and finally, after pursuing the treatment
self relieved from pain. He still raises
doves for the sacrifice, and winter and
summer alike he is able to pursue his busi
ness as dairyman. which vocation ho
took up in lieu Of coal digging some years
ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
Earning Il Fee,

The gas trustees Of Philadelphia were
defended by Mr.. William 3. Mann, in a
speech occupying some twenty columns
of the Bulletin. Mr.. Mann is reputed
to he a very shrewd criminal lawyer and
he probably did the best for his clients
that he could. We do not know what
he said, for, 0; course, we have not read
the twenty columns, nor probably has
anyone else. We have glanced over
them, however, and were impressed by
the fact that more than three-fOurths of
the columns are taken up with lengthy
extracts from the testimony, given just
as it was delivered and without at
tempting to digest it. Usually an attor-
ney feels it to be his duty to bring out
the salient points of the testimony in
favor Of his clients, and we do not know
that we ever heard before of any one
pitchforking it before jury in Col
onel MaDn's style. 1t is certain
ly a very easy way to make 4
speech. l. rests the mind and throat to
have i clerk read column or two of
stenographer's notes every half hour or
So but such performance would
naturally be lacking in interest and
effectiveness. Evidently Col. Mann
found himself with nothing to say and
whole day allotted to him to say it.
We concede that he did his work well.
Undoubtedly he has provided twenty
columns for the Bulletin to publish, and,
with equal certainty, anyone who desires
a knowledge Of the case Of the city of
Philadelphia against the gas trustees
will not find in these columns. Colonel
Mann coull not have more effectively
thrown up the sponge for his clients while
earning his fee. A twenty column speech
is worth big fee, and there is the speech:
and il it don't do the trustees any good,
that is their fault for having such 4 bad
case that even twenty columns of words
can't help it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30

THE ordinance for the refunding OF
the city loans having been finally amend
ed to meet the intentions of its trainers
and the demands of bidders, advertise
ment Of the terms Of the loan is now
made and it will doubtless all be taken
at the time fixed for the opening of the
proposals, as government four per cents.
command large premium. Persons
who hold city bonds that are reJeemab!e
will do well to notice that they are to be
called in and paid with the proceeds of
this new loan and they will be wise to
make provision for replacing them with
the new bonds, or they may find them
selves out of All investment, as the bonds
due will surely be called.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30

Last evening at special meeting of the
Shif1er hose company the final arrange
ments for their fair and festival in June
were consummated. The fair or bazaar
will be held in the house. the festival in
the large adjoining yard. The proceeds
are to be applied solely for the use Of the
company, not for any excursion associa-
ton as has been rumored. The company
has debt of $500 ON the house which it
is desired to liquidate this year, besides
retioOring the engine room, repainting the
exterior of the house and furnishing the
hall, The list Of voting articles have not
yet been completed, as soon as they are
they will be noticed in the INTELLIaEN-
GER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30

Mr.. Combines proposition Is that
the Democratic senators shall help him
defeat Robertson's confirmation for col
lector of the port of New York, and in
turn he will help them defeat Chambers
confirmation for solicitor of the depart
ment of justice Thus two birds would
be killed with one stone. BY singular
coincidence, which of course the New
York huntsman did not observe. both
birds are Blaine's..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
The Turks Treasury.

| Philadelphia Bulletin.
1t would puzzle ex-Secretary Sherman
or Secretary Window to manage the
Turkish treasury even in time of peace.
The puzzle of the minister of finance al
COnstantinople, at this moment, when a
fresh war is impending, must be still more
difficult. This functionary, according to
a correspondent of Paris paper, said to
a European interviewer 81 spend my
whole time striving to effect an impossi-
bility." That is, he is striving to get
money out of empty vaults that is
Dropping buckets into empty wells
And growing old in drawing nothing up.''
There has always been an imperial pump
there. before him that has drained the occa-
sional cupfuls of cash that have somehow
got in. a few weeks ago there were sixty
thousand Turkish pounds in the treasury
which the minister thought were safe in the
treasury cupboard and went to look for
them. When he got there the cupboard
was bare. His supreme highness the sui
cash, and the sixty thousand pounds had
been despatched for the needs Of the pal
ace!
Such unwarrantable drafts on the pub
lie treasury for the use of the sultan and
the people of his palace have always been
common Abdul -Medjid, in the space
of SIX months, helped himself to nearly a
million in that way. So decree, or law,
or an order, was issued fOrbidding the
practice. But Abdul Hamid continued,
and when his finance minister, Midhat-
Pasha, who had missed a trifle of forty
thousand pounds, discovered how it had
gone and cried out, Il have found the
thief - he was mt on hoard a steamer hon6
for England, and perhaps thought him
self lucky in not getting the punishment
of the bow string of drowning in the Bos-
phorus. His successor has, however, had
the pluck to declare that no favOrs shall
hereafter be granted to the sultan and his
household, and that if any cash should
chance to get into the treasury, it must be
strictly accounted for. The prediction is
made that he will be turned out of his
Office in accordance with tho civil service
customs Of Turkey. In the meantime,
the government is supposed to be
preparing for war to save her
territorial possessions in Greece and Crete,
and If the war breaks out, as now seems
almost certain, there will be so much
the less cash or credit for carrying it on,
as there has been cash spent to allow the
sultan and the surrounding swindlers in
his palace to indulge themselves in luxuri-
GUS self-indulgence. The next war in
which Turkey is enged ought to blot her
out as nation, and it probably will. But
there is something almost pathetic in the
yasha's .endeavors to keep the treasury
going in the last days of his country. Sec.
retary Window, with the country peaceful
and prosperous, and with no imperious or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Near and Across tho County Lines.
Auditor General Schell moved to West
Chester on Monday, and occupied his
house on West Miner street, recently be-
longing to Major McCauley.
When the Misses JOhnsOn's barn burned
in Brandywine township, Chester county,
last Saturday evening, twenty-five cattle
and three horses were roasted alive.
The Reformed church building in Dam
vile, MOntOur county, has been recently
refitted and next Sunday it it is proposed
to rededicate it, Oh which occasion the
Rev. d.. T. G. Apple, of Lancaster, will
preach the sermon.
Miss Rachel Skiles, who resided with her
sister, Mrs. Reeth, COatesville, was found
dead in bed by her niece, Miss Rache
Reeth. The latter lady, who slept with
her aunt, had got up, gone down stairs
and attended to her morning duties with
out discovering that anything was wrong
with Miss Skies.
The national bank Of Kennett Square
will soon be an established institution
The required capital of $50, 900 has been
subscribed and directors have been elected
In Cecil county, Nd, the commissioners
have let the 6264 miles of public roads to
be kept in repairs for three years, for the
sum Of 81. .39s. 80 per year. Three year,
ago the contracts amounted to 81, ,960.
John H. Turner has sold his store prop
erty at Kirkwood, Lancaster county, to
George ). Truman, of Union.
A number of the friends and relatives ol
Mrs. Amelia Fulton met at her home iu
East Nottingham on the 22d, to celebrate
her 93d birthday.
The dwelling house on the farm Of
Thomas Howard, near Zion, Cecil county,
Nd, was destroyed by fire last Thursday
night.
The school directors of Fulton township
Lancaster county, intend to build two new
school houses the present season.
The golden wedding of James ant
Elizabeth Davis. of Hopewell, was cele-
brated at their home in that borough, on
Wednesday last. The fiftieth anniversary
of the marriage of Joseph and Mary
Ha,nbleton occurred on the evening o
March II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
THE COUNTY AUDI TORS,
The " Circus " "Adjourned and a " Side Show >
10 Given.

The Circus =" "Adjourned and I" Side Show
10 Given.
Yesterday the county auditors finished
their audit of the report If the treasurer
of the board of poor directors and declared
it correct Messrs. Collins and Musser Ger
titled to it's correctness and appended their
names to it. Mr.. Curren expressed him
self as willing to sign it but did not do so.
The board then adjourned until next Mon
day, leaving the poor house report in the
custody of their clerk A. F. Shenek, esq.
At a later hour Mr.. Musser called at
Shenck's Office, asked for the report he had
signed, and when it was given him, erased
his signiture from it.
This morning Maj. Ellwood Griest, of
the Lnqu;rtr, having heard that the audit
had been signed, and having some time ago
been notified by Superintendent Cox that
the board of poor directors had ordered it
to be published in the Inquirer as soon as
it had been audited, called 1T Mr.. Shenck's
Office to get the copy. Mr.. Shenck was
not in, and Maj. Griess was told that he
would probably find him in the orphans
court room. Thither Maj. Griest repaired
but instead Of finding MIR. Shenck he found
Auditors Musser and Curran. He was ILL.,
vited to sit down, and at once made known
to the auditors the object OF his visit.
Mr.. Nusser asked him by what author
ity he came there and demanded Of the
county auditors the poor house report.
Mai. Griest answered that he had been
told to publish the report as soon as 1t
was audited. MIR. Musser was not satis.
fed and gave Maj. Griest to understand
that it was a most reprehensible act t"
appear before the board Of county audi
tors and demand any Of their papers.
Maj. Gricst replied that he came there on
business, and not to be either catechised
D. insulted. especially by a man like Nr.
S1usser. Mr.. Musser ordered the major
20 leave the room instantly. The major
'efused. Mr. Musscr arose angrily. So
lid the major. Mr.. iiUss. again ordered
he major to leave and laid his hand on
lis ann. ''Dou't you lay hand on me-"
aid the big major, ''or you won't
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-30
Argument Court.

Tho court finished tho list of cases in
argument court this morning, and then
adjourned to meet on next Wednesday
morning.
In the case of the Marietta Building and
Loan Association vs.. Horace & NJ. G.
Bucher. Rule to strike off appeal made
absolute.
Rapho township private road. Excep-
ceptions to report Of reviewers. Excep-
tions dismissed and petition for reviewers
presented.