davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH
THE BOXES AND TIE SIGNALS.

More Regulations for tho Government Of
the New Department-swesriog In
the New FIremen.
Below are given the number and the 10.
cation Of the fire alarm telegraph
boxes, all of which have been put
in place and the entire apparatus is now
in working order. The plan by which the
electric alarm will be operated is as fol-
lows Should fire occur in the vicinity
of Centre Square, the alarm will be given
from the box located at North Queen and
Centre Square-12. The alarm bell in the
Empire tower will accordingly be given
after which it will be struck twice. This
will be repeated three times. For a gen.
eral alarm the chief engineer will strike
the number of the box nearest the fire.
after which number of prolonged taps
will be struck.
The Boxes and Their Numbers
IL. Penn square and North Queen.
13. East King and South Ann.
IA. East King and Church.
IL. East King and North Duke.
1C. West King and South Water.
81. West King and Charlotte.
%. West King and junction of Marietta
and Columbia avenues
"a West Chestnut and North Mary,
%. West Chestnut and North Mul.
berry.
2G. West Chestnut and North Market.
81. East Chestnut and North Duke.
80. East Chestnut and Shippen.
"a. East Chestnut and North Ann.
35. North Lime and East Walnut.
SO. East Lemon and North Duke.
Al. West Lemon and Market
42. West Lemon and North Mulberry.
43. West Lemon and North Mary.
45. West Fredrick and Market.
4G. West Frederick and North Duke.
81. Opposite No. $50 High street.
SO. Poplar and Filbert alley.
SO. West Vine, South Mulberry and
West Strawberry.
"a. Beaver and West German.
SO. South Prince and West Andrew.
G1. South Queen and Hager.
GO. South Christian and Green.
6S. East German, Church and South
Duke.
CA. Rockland and Low.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-27

street to No. Al GRANT STREET, immedi.
ately in Rear Of Court House, Longs New
Building. ml7-tfd
"ANTED.-THREE STOUT BOYs AT
w the Lowell Collar Factory.
NORK SHAVINGs FOR SALE FOR FILL
~ Ing Beds and Mattresses, at the LANG CAS-
TER CORK WORKS. Can order by telephone.
ml1 deOd&wtf
T,HE DISTRIBUTORS OF THE LADIES'
Il Tract Society, will meet on Tuesday even
ing. ut ~ O'Clock, in Trinity Lutheran chapel.
A full attendance is desired.
ltd ANNIE n. GCNDAkER, Sec'y.
nIssOLUTION Or PARTNERSHIP.
~ On and after April 1st, 1882, the partner.
ship OF Reilly Il Keller will be tissolvcd. All
collections will be made and business contin-
mss-tillapl KAUFMAN, KELLER co.
DIANO FOR SALE OR REM.
i A SEVEN OCTAVE
HAINEB BROTHERS. PIANO
In gooi condition. Inquire at
ltd No. 8 SOUTH QUEEN ST.
A NY PART OF THE SKIN OR MUCOUS
n Membrane may be the. seat OF Cancer; it
il found more frequently on the leg and
lip than elsewhere. 1 have seen 1t arise
from the cicatrix of scald, 4 blister, or q cut,
from q mole, from a wart, and from u simple
excOriatiOn where two moist surfaces lay in
ors cured without pain, or using the knife l y
II. ID. LONGAkER, NJ. ID.
Office: No. II East Walnut street, Lancaster
Consultation tree. m27-3td
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

THE Philadelphia Times says Of the
situation in Pennsylvania, that but one
thing can now make the Independent
Republican movement a failure, and
that is Democratic suicide. If the DEM
ocratic leaders shall dive down into the
mire of the spoils system and attempt to
elect q Democratic machine sneak
ticket between Republican divisions
they will crush out the vitals of the In
dependent movement, defeat the DEM
ocratic ticket in disgrace, and postpone
honest government indefinitely in Penn
sylvania. If they shall plant the DEM
ocratic standard in the very front line
of honest government and of opposition
to the spoils and boss systems in all
parties, by the nomination of men who
will Enthusiastically typify their faith, the
"Stalwart oligarchy" will be utterly
overthrown; honest government will
achieve decisive triumph over the
spoils machine, and "true Republican
ism and the Republic itselfmay liveand
thrive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

The Pittsburgh Post says there is a
rumor in that city of a settlement be-
tween the iron manufacturers and their
men as to the scale of wages. 1t quotes
a member of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton as saying that "there would be no
strike, and that all differences as to
wages between the manufacturers and
their men would be adjusted. After the
conferences meeting two or three men
from each lodge made an examination
of the manufacturers claims as to the
market. These men found that English
iron was being bought and that a great
many railroad orders had been counter
manded. 1t is probable that on SatHr-
day the men will agree on an engineers
scale which will suit the manufacturers.
By it. So a day will be paid those engi-
neers who are skilled mechanics and
others will receive only 81 50. 1t is said
the puddlers will receive $6, but the
scale will be placed on the same pro-
portions as the $3.50 scale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
A POPULAR AND PROFITABLE PUB.
Lie LECTURE

The West Virginia State Medical So
ciety is taking q wise course in provid-
ing means to profitsbly interest and in
struct the public as an incident of their
annual meetings.
AT their assembling in this city on the
oath inst. they have arranged for "a free,
popular lecture, to be delivered, perhaps
in the Opera House of this city, by a
distinguished member of the profession,
A. l.. Gibson, Medical Director of the
U. S. Navy.
This gentleman has a national repu-
tation, and is well qualified to interest
the general public upon topics relating
to health; and ON this occasion he will
speak upon the suggestive subject, THE
Nobility Of Health" The lecture will
not be mere technical or professional
disquisition upon medical science, but
an address to the masses in language
that can be understood other words,
it is q popular lecture, and it is free.
There is 8 broad and inviting field in
this State for what might be termed
missionary work in the line of enlight-
ening and educating the public on the
laws and the value of health-the "nO-
bility of health" Through the eStsb-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
LET THEM COME TO WHEELING.

We have frequently suggested that
the most practicable plan of relief from
our costly water, our muddy water, our
dirty, desease-freighted water, that is to
say, our Ohio river water, is through
the boring of artesian wells.
John Chinaman has shrewdness
enough to appreciate the plan in San
Francisco. The company that supplies
water to that city having put up the
cost, as has been done in Wheeling, to
a price that the Chinaman, like our
selves, considered exhOrbitant, the latter
have undertaken to ignore the company
altogether and supply water for them
selves.
An exchange giving an account of
the matter, says the total cost put upon
the water supplied by the company to
the inhabitants of Chinatown has been
four thousand dollars per month. Of
this gross sum the Chinese wash-houses
paid two thousand six hundred dollars
per month, the rate being forty-five dol
lars per month for each wash-hOuse.
Finding ii impossible to get a reduction
on this rate, the Cinnamon have gone
to work and dug artesian wells in their
districts, and have obtained abund-
ance of clear, soft water at
a depth of from 100 to
200 feet, and mt cost to those who re-
quire il of One-half the rate charged by
the water company. They have thus
made themselves independent ofthe lat
ter. They now propose to enter the
field of competition. The Chinese Six
Companies have formed syndicate to
supply the citizens generally with water
from artesian wells. That 1t is possible
for them to do il and at lower prices
than are charged by the San Francisco
Water Company seems to be conceded.
1t is bold measure of retaliation, and
however much the Chinese may be dis
liked otherwise, they cannot be regard
ed as altogether nuisance If they sue
coed in giving to those who propose to
Boycott them, aud are calling meetings
to declare that "the Chinese must CO."
the blessing of pure, cheap water.
If John Chinaman will come out to
Wheeling and inaugurate such a war
fare against our water swindle, we will
be disposed to let up on his immigratiRg
to this country, until at least, he reforms
our water system.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
NEGLECT OF THE MONONGAHELA
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

1.-THE people Of the Monongahela
Valley, who have been basing great ex-
pectations on the early completion of
the works began by the Government
on the MOnongahela River, don't want
to be left in the lureh, they had better
be making some inquiries at head
quarters as to whether the river and
harbor bill includes an appropriation for
continuing that work.
1t would be we'll for them to put some
leading questions to the West Virginia
Representative, and know certainly
whether that appropriation is named in
the bill, and if not, why not?
We agree with the people of that sec
ton of the State that they are entitled
-r-----.SGI, anu Il VIII De d
great wrong to them if they do not get
it. fit was new project not yet be-
gun. it would be different, bnt the Gov
ernment has bloekaded the river for
ten or fifteen miles by beginning the
work, and has expended large sum of
money in putting this obstruction there.
Now, to leave it In that condition, and
thus waste the money already expended,
beside damaging and destroying the
business Of that section, in great meas
ure, is a wrong and nuisance.
The river and harbOr appropriations
this year are unusually liberal. \ great
many new projects have been recon-
mended, and those works already begun
have been generously provided for. But
by some strange course Of reasoning this
important improvement in the Monon-
gahela is left unprovided forfeit to be
washed and beat down blythe floods and
ice-while the business of the river is to
stand still, or be Distracted by one humid
red thousand dollars worth of stone built
across the channel.
The section of the State lying along
the MonOngahela has no railroad outlet.
Ii is dependent for its existence, almost,
upon the river. 1t should have this
work completed without delay. There
is no excuse for the appropriations being
dribbled out through a series Ofyears.
This work is really urgent; the entire
appropriation for its completion should
be made, and made now; there is no
cause for higglingyand halting about it.
Let the people ofthe Monongahela val
ley call upon their Representatives in
Congress for the why's and "where-
fOPes'' of this matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
REORGANIZATION OF THE NATION.
AL RANKS

The bill extending the charters OF the
National banks will doubtless be passed
by the Honse, to-day.
The Democrats nave heretofore OPP
posed its consideration, not because they
desired to obliterate the banks, or to
cripple the system, but rather that the
bill should pass in such form as not to
extend their powers beyond what they
now possess, and that the abuses of po'
litical power which they have been ae-
customed to WELD might be abridged,
rather than enlarged.
The Democrats have taken consery-
alive position in the premises. While
not believing that there is any existing
necessity for the extension of the char
tiers, they were willing that this much
should be done, if nothing more were
attempted. They have been unwilling
that any disturbance of the finances
of the country should be occa-
stoned by either not doing or doing too
much in the matter OF recognizing THESE
banks. The Republicans are well aware
- - ----.---IIsssVIVn vi the banks
could be effected without any additional
legislation, but it is the additional legis-
lation-eovering more than the ex-
tention of the charters-that they are
seeking.
Already a number of the banks whose
charters are expiring, have reorganized
under existing laws. Among these are
banks in Chicago, Cincinnati, Rich
mond, New Haven, Philadelphia, and
other cities. There are over 1000 of
these banks, and during the ensuing
eight months 81 charters will expire,
and in the next ten months 1893 will ex-
pire. This number will be benefited
by the passage of the law this session,
but none of them would necessarily
have to close up if mo- legislation were
had this session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

lishment Of q State Board Of Health, the
subject Is beginning TO attract public at
tention, and the leading men Of the pro-
fession In this city and State are doing
honor to themselves and the profession
in endeavoring to enlist public senti-
ment in behalfof the establishment Of
sanitary laws and better knowledge Of
sanitary science.
We hope to see a popular response to
their efforts in this behalf among the
people of this city, and that the coming
meeting of the association will be made
mutually interesting and pleasant to
the public and the profession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

AN anti-ring man suggests to Phila-
delphia paper that Tom MARSHALL, Of
Pittsburg, decline the nomination of
the Harrisburg convention and accept
from the Independent convention of the
9th inst. the nomination for Governor.
The correspondent is so sanguine in the
matter, that he says MARSHALL would
carry 100000 votes. That would make
Emusic in the air." sure enough, and
have permanently damaging effect on
the machine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

81 CARE not who writes the platforms
Of q party, II you let me make the nom-
nations. Tell MITCHELL that / am
heartily for his resolutions and my cam
didates. ~ Don Cameron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

THE Cambria Iron Company at Johns
town, Pa, own over $1,000 acresofland,
and the main buildings alone of their
plant, if set in straight line, would
make continuous building S,346 feet
long. Then they own the Gautier steel
works, besides, which cover about six
acres, have at Johnstown and Connells-
willie go ovens, and make their own
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

AFTER June Is there will be no post
age on newspapers in Canada, the gov
eminent having decided to abolish that
tax, which has always been an unpopu-
lar one. This marks step in advance
in Canada. The present tax on news
papers in the United States is tax upon
the circulation of intelligence among
the masses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

GEORGIA has now on her peach trees,
says the Atlanta Constitution, millions
of bushels of fruit, which will be ripe in
thirty days, but the trouble with Georgia
is that she has no means of transporta-
ton, and will have to let them rot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

Thus far this year 500 miles of new
railroad have been constructed in this
cOuntry-more than twice the mileage
constructed during the corresponding
time last year or any preceding year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

DORSEY comes smiling into court
wanting to know whose business it Is
where he has been? 1t may be the
business of the court to know where he
Is hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

The return ofsunshine, after 50 many
days of clouds and rain, is causing the
farmers to smile again. Now the work
of complaining will be pushed, or
ought TO be, with energy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

The greatest cleanser and purifier of the
blood, PERUYA. should be taken every few
months to prevent malarious diseases, and
TO cure them when prevention was neg
lected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

II Mr.. Blaine runs for Congress in
Maine he will be elected, and if elected,
nothing could keep him out Of the
Speakers chair but the presence of a
Democratic majority in the House.
Exchange.
But Democratic majority is the OBJ
stacle he is almost certain to run against.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

Boston, with plentiful supply OF
beans, has the advantage over beef
eating cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

THE peach crop Of the Eastern Shore
peninsula promises to be 80 large this
year that the Eastern Shore companies
are putting on new steamboats, on the
leading routes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

Our farmers should giveparticular at
tention to potato culture this summer.
1t will be 3 paying crop. especially the
early varieties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17

THE eyes of the whole country seer
to be upon Pennsylvania just now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a, Isss.
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

NUIIUE To DCDOO4EAD1'4sO@
The date printed on The wrapper Of
eachpaper denotes the time t0hen TIE SUD-
scTfptio1 sIpfrss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
ExcuR SIok
VEHICLES.

- REAT BARGAINs-JUsT RECEIVED,
" forty Buggies, Phaetons and Spring
wagons: Please call, examine and price, and
you will be surprised at the great bargains de
posted now at the feed and livery stable,
corner Main and Sixteenth streets.
apZs J. W. PERRELa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-17
COME and SEE !

Buy your. Youths Suits from BrilleS,
Buy your Boys Suits from Brilles,
Buy your School Suits from Brilles,
Buy your ChiIdren's Suits from BrilleS,
Buy Your Kilt Suits from Brilles,
Buy your Fine shirts from BrilleS,
Buy your White Vests from BrilleS,
Buy your Neckwear from BrilleS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-07
A NOTABLE EXCURSION.
That OF Meagher's Irish Brigade Associa-
ton.
Brooklyn Eagle, June 18th.

Brooklyn Eagle, June 18th.
The men who shared the fortunes of war
under the leadership of General Thomas
Francis Meagher organized some time after
the close of the war into an association TO
keep alive and fresh the many pleasant, ten
der and heroic memories incidental TO the
period when they abandoned their ordinary
callings TO defend the republic. The origi-
nal members of the association are growing
fewer every year, but the organization they
founded Is of such fair repute that 1t seems
to increase In interest and in popularity as
the years roll on. On Tuesday next 1t goes
upon its sixteenth annual excursion, and this
year II will rendezvous for its festivities at
Point Fiew-a famous resort on Long Island
Sound. The steamboat Hancock and the
barge Sumner have been engaged for the
occasion. A landing will be made at Jewell
Wharf, foot of Fulton street, at eight o'clock
and at 9:4S the party will start from that
place. The occasion is notable of its kind
TO Brooklyn people, because the veterans and
their friends set apart the day for making a
holiday for the ladies and younger members
oftheir families. Everything has been done
to make this occasion as pleasant as any of
those which preceded 1t, and more need not
be desired by those who wish to commemo.
rate great events and to enjoy days rational
amusement at the same time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-07

M. Gilead Dispatch 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
Thomas J. Archer, colored citizen Of
Cardlngton, Ohio, has for many years been
on bad terms with many Of his townsmen
on account of the refusal on their part to calf
HIM Mr. Archer. Yesterday be got into q
dificulty with number OF fellows, and the
matter was wound up by Archer shooting
three persons. A mob was raised and threats
OF lynching were made by some OF the lead
Ing citizens. The sheriff and deputy sheriff
were called from this city In the evening,
and the lowering Guards were in readiness
to march upon telegram from Sheriff Modir.
At twelve O'Clock last night Archer, how
ever, was safely lodged in Jail here, the sher.
if having secreted his man here for some
two hours, fearing perfectly harmless
crowd that had assembled through sheer Gu
riosity around the jail. AT about the hour
Of eleven o'clock fire was noticed in the
direction Of Cardington, and Ii was After-
ward learned BY your correspondent that eli
Of Archers farm buildings, house, barn, and
50 forth, had been burned by the excited
mob. s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-07
No. 1853.
Mining Application.
UNITED STATES LAND orrreE.
HELENA. Al. T.. Jupef 1880

ukLksAt A. H. dunee. 1857.
Notice T. hereby given that the Hope Mining CON-
the State OF Missouri BY Franz l. Perkins their at
toney In fact. whose postoflce address Is Philips-
their application for patent 10 I3Os linear f,es n
the Silver Chief lode mine. ven with 4g9 acres OF
surface ground known the Durango mill site situ
county, Montana Territory and designated hy the o.
fcal lat and field notcs In this OF ice as lots
NUMBER y A and d. In township norrh, range Ia
west said lots Numbers being described ~ follows.
Beginning at granite stone 20 sisxs inches marked
u. O. n A and u c. - A. for corner So 1, which
Ter section corner on The esst boundsry 81 see N Il
2 N. r.. II w hears 3 "a degrees s. minufes W..
5i5a.6 feet Us IS chaiIsl distant. and running
nos = thence . degree. s s sss
place Of beginning.
~ ass oSe n,s s
min site from which the quarter section corner on
the east boundary OF See %, TT n. r. ~ W., hears
= deg " min w ss5i. ~ feet Iss q chsinr ld.s
min. = ass g fest q - ehainsl distant and
ming themes 8. 81 deg. Is min. B. As fcrt thence s.
Y des q min W % sss. .hsncs 2 DE- z nia
'' coaIsisiss n area d O. = q 10 acre.
clsmcd sn1 - ace inclad@d IN Lot O. mot claimss
acres bel6eetng Totals claim.
The location a this clain 10 recorded in the Re.
corder's ~ re n Deer Iodre county. Y book x,
pses 76 for me loos ana book n pages ~ and ~
The adjoining c'ainanss are, 10 the lode. the Hops
MininR company % the TEus fiseurs lode, ut n 4,
iode. az 3. On Ire uest ard 70 The min riie. the
aope Mining Ccmpsny p he ~ Hosse MIL Site ot
\ 8. On the eart.
\. 4 Rnsul,sa Asss.sy 4 ~ < ci -. sssf
V6UGXV