davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01

PIC ruler, Oue CnOSeu Dy themselves 10
administer the affairs of state, has come
and gone, and few have stopped to think
of the year-gone-by great calamity and
national bereavement. The surging mass
of humanity have crowded on, are crowd
ing on, jostling and pushing here and
there, absorbed by petty schemes, or by
more weighty affairs. A locum tenens,
constitutionally provided for, holds the
place of the murdered executive, position
to which he was not elected by the people,
but which is assigned to him by sort of
en-oticio, legal arrangement. But he
seems to forget ''the pit from which he
was digged," and disports himself as if he
held the Office by divine right. He aban-
dons the capitol to join in Squantum
clam-bakes and aesthetic frolics generally.
| till, at last, he assumes his old role of
New York ward politician, leaving the field
of official responsibilities at Washington
to take care of himself and his henchmen
With the augmented power and influence
given him by the position of acting presi-
dent, he enters into the squabble in New
York over the nomination of a candidate
for governor. he throws the whole weight
of His power and patronage into the scale
of his stalwart secretary Of the treasury,
and contributes all his efforts to slaughter
Gov. Cornell, one of Grants 1905" collared
vassals. This is the man who, holding the
Office of chief national executive, by virtue
Of The assassination of his predecessor,
Yields the power of that Office to punish
the friends of his predecessor and to re-
ward his enemies. So soon is the green
grave of the victim of assassination for
gotten in the wild and corrupt swirl of fac
tious partisan vengeance. People Of heart
and well-balanced sense of justice and
the hunanities Of life, may well seriously
ponder these things.
II MI n L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01


The delegates to the county convention will b.
elected at the following time and places:
The primary meetings for their election will
be held on Tuesday, October the Sd, and will be
opened at o'clock p. M, and closed at z
o'clock p. m.
The primary meetings will be held at the fol
named places:
At the usual place Of holding elections in the
First precinct of each ward, except
the Fourth and Sixth wards. In
the Fourth ward as follows: Five
delegates will be elected at the Ramsey Street
Engine house for the First and Fourth precincts
of the Fourth ward, and five delegates will be
elected at the last voting place in the Third pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward for the Second and
Third precincts of the Fourth ward.
In the Sixth ward the election of delegates
will be held at the store of John Minea, on
Bridge street, in said ward.
In the towns outside of the city of st. Paul,
except White Bear, in the last place where a
general election has been held; and in the Village
and Town of White Bear, also at the last places
where general election has been held.
CHAs. E. FLANDRAU,
Chairman of the Democratic Committee fol
Ramsey County.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01
VETERINARY SURGEON !
Confirmation Of Assessment for Grading
Kent Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. %, 1882.
The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Kent street, from
Marshall avenue to Summit avenue, in the city
entered of record by the Board of Public Works.
in and for said city said Board will meet at
their Office in said city, at p. M on the 9th day
of October, 1882, to hear objections (if ANY,
to said assessment, at which time and place unless
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary, said
assessment will be confirmed by said board.
The GLOWING is a list of theasupposed owners
names, description of the property benefited.
and the amounts assessed against the same.
to-wit:
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention of the
County of Ramsey, will convene at the Old
Court House, in the city of st. Paul, on the 4th
day of October, 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day, for the following purposes:
First-To place in nomination the following
county officers:
Sheriff,
County Auditor,
County Surveyor,
Judge of Probate,
Three County Commissioners from the
city and one from the country,
And one County Superintendent of Schools.
Second-The delegates chosen to the CONVEX
ton, will, after the nomination of the above
comfy officers, nominate from the respective
Senatorial and Representative districts from
which they are chosen, two Senators and seven
Representatives, and report such nominations to
the convention.
The convention will be composed of sixty
delegates, who will be chosen from the several
wards in the city of st. Paul, and the towns in
the county, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01

The Rev. Joseph Cook spent his boy
hood on farm not far from old Fort
Ticonderoga, where his father still lives.
1t is related that when the now famous
preacher was boy of fourteen, the library
of the district school was sold at auction,
and he bought several of the books. Next
morning he was sent by his father to do
some work in the meadow. He took his
books with him, and, getting into a shady
nook, lay down on the turf to read a few
pages. Imersed in the interest of the
book he noticed not the flight of time.
Dinner hour came, but he was absent from
the table. Alarmed, his father set out to
search for him, and, late in the afternoon,
found him still reading and all unconsci-
GUS of how low the sun was in the west.
From that time forward he was never asked
to do any more farm work, but was sent
to school and allowed to follow the incli-
nation Of his mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01

The Second Presbyterian church in Can
ton, China, received during the past year
forty-four persons, and Third Presbyte-
rian church has been organized in that
city with fourteen members from the First
church, thirteen from the Second and one
from the Chinese church of San Francisco.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

LADY K1NNA1RD, interchangeable in good
works, has written a letter to the Indian
Female Evangelist, which deserves serious
attention. She pleads for the Christian in
structiou of ''12O,OO0,OOO of Indian women
our own fellow subjects not strangers -
Her immediate object is to have the revenue
of the Indian Female Normal School and
struction society," raised from $1,000 to
10000. This society merits special COM
mendatlon, as it is managed on compre-
l.ensive and truly catholic basis, and man
aged in cooperation not only with the
''church missionary" but also with other
missionary societies in India.
DR.. E. F. R1MBAuLT gives the following
particulars of some well-known favorites
s'Sing Song of Sixpence'' is as old as the
sixteenth century. 'sThree Blind Mice" is
found in music book dated 1909. s'The
Frog and the Mouse" was licensed in 1880
''Three Children Sliding on the Ice' dated
from 1859. "Londen Bridge is Broken
Down. is of unfathomable antiquity.
sBoys and Girls Come Out to Play" is GER
tainly as old as the reign of Charles H., as
is also Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket" to
the tune of which the American song of
yankee Doodle was written" ''Pussy Cat,
Pussy Cat, Where Have Yon Been" is of
the age of Queen Bess. Little Jack Hor-
nerr is older than the seventeenth century
''The Old Woman Tossed in Blanket is
OF the reign of James H., to which mon
arch it is supposed to allude. ~.
WILLIAM NORTH STEUBEN, the son of
Jonathan Steuben, the revolutionary SOL
der, to whom Baron Steuben gave his
name, is now living in Santa Clara county.
Cal, at the age of seventy-four. The orig
inal name of Jonathan Steuben was Arnold
Shortly after the treason of Benedict
Arnold. the baron was reviewing the regi-
ment of which young Jonathan Arnold was
a member. Hearing by accident the name
of Arnold, he called for the man who bore
it, and on seeing him said: ''Change your
name. brother soldier; you are too respect
able to bear the name of traitor
Whose name shall 1 take, general?' '
flake any other-mine is at your SERVICE
was the reply. The offer was at once &C
cepted, and the first American Steuben
was ushered into existence almost by acct
dent. The present Mr.. Steuben was born
on the ''Steuben Tract" in Oneida county
n, Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

would be impossible. as il would reqarc Gs to double the force ot clerks. Most ei the nalilaf4ou> are done n thc referene [ books that arc consulted n ;he aleoNe>. We s4n'; look oNcr a mans shoulders and watch h,a =. the tme he's a the lhtafN >one readers 3fe estUNed hcrc uAnN d,sNs. >
 a l> ;ksie sa> patsfsgla ,ls>> .; aoeA, t0utjtsscd
 =, haze uo,tec,l A namhef ei WafN> n ;,ciisse.si economy ant S,zcpsfa, haa>> farc beeN> " '!gea za Aashef, seae;ias ;It; si1t N.4a3a3 la4t.tt. t.,-s-4ee lttEH Hte,is. ttt.sa. il :, S .Ul..'57, -,asRsaras,k eu fag sr.=.I =#-ft .y.' s.,.,sv.ss5ts .sa .a ,a-a .he h#a1k, tlz,l s. afee.s=.sz-dc ef .t- ;1lle 1se 'e->s mH.ag.d !; ge e. 5.su1t5s.5Na I h.aT a9> f7H5 ~rsets5 HGe 4tfcc..taa. H.#e te.sN> wete 4h- >,5..1te.i h> nm ~.cfs ea,a sus othe; #.ttS~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
A Fernale Munehausen.

Nesg York Commercial Advcs;f,e.
 Mrs. M.rio,l Ma.h..l. an Enslshsady who has recently written an extraordinary book ealis, :. Re;vAeea the Amazon n the Andes" told the following eefaeteas tales of her tropleai experience ;he other day to q correspondent of the Cincinnati EHqziyer "Sou,h American spiders seem like the evil spir;ls ot the lnse1t world. My hat vas not inirequcEiiN knocked of by ;helr strong wcos stretched from tree ;o tree, the great ha.ry ielloa-. big as o1c's hand. ioaetus ou @th qafc; satisfaction The lar -es. ai them suSse,: a swollen black crab. and supply thelr lardcr by eat u.n- b.rd-. One day d.r- ing with some iucads oii the open eF.4Ii- da of q hrazIisn house. eNeia med tl the sight 6t ont 9t these mun..er ;ar4-.- ,ulas masin- i.S say te n. feet. tl-+f.. IS thou II. he gentleman seNt ;a=.s.c threw hl> ta-k II t N.ta such god an that the pre- s entered 7, bgdA Wiea.'a ou. astaf..s.l rfft .Ge ana 2. stac
 cs,oliv al.....-. ts.f zsifh tae -stz=r ll'=g#zz1 sticking II .a.f. .;., ,Aese sasat,'et >f..- ders are e-. vera rT}ass. d, ta- ~Ha5..- ones ina; ..s.ae g 'i1e farest-. ...-.s. are no' u .A &,s.ra, 4ga is.er-. f3r instanl .a- -Jee t,. r atl Il ;, pef;.s. harmles9 as.d est>'crs Ike bees. make. .- beaurfsii sh = ~# < ,sss .ss.. tez*= >-- s1.e for weatfa-. c~f-es,ais fa,a s;e sereral par Il HHz have secn te- senlec =. f-a-.ssr.t-- .- Gf...~...t~. .tat. Is an incasiTy aa4z n aa4s reeas eoez4r- agenert A-a. e ae...t t-.t -s- der furt.4,.e- ft. 'r ra- e>, T nen-dle .ac made et ssfe e.r-s sa.=,{ fibre bv :l ~s..c- iertt4as gn., lace is yer eeaa.'i tgc pe ,.y - rnei frofa .5y a.ae- ksa... ;takes asa... !, of steaiz x X 'a n ,h one ale-e. .sas. such ls the dea II me ,r~e49 ,h4..s women have te saaSe ]. indoors .e-i a shi;f r; 5. s..,.rs,41se Tn .>ser. Handkel hiri- z '. Ire Nof,h ,, .a ,', each. As4e ga,s54. h,4sc. \ Ter ] visited. ani vhi1h once belonged ;o I.o- per. had , s..l on. ,ae Aalis and ceslin $
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
s-~
Legal Jokes

Lord Ellenbofaash noted aa 4 hanging h ise. having ,AId hc would take beet Il dlnner. wa, told he'd ' be sure to hk, t. i,r.. .,ts,e i;z.s..s ssei. Laa.ss. lefAays ,Ae gtiumc,t fokc n tha' 7ubcri w,,s hat of Mir lH>,3 . pasc. alsaA ~ell-kno~n hanging lud,st. wha. 5clf,' asked ,ircr his hea n .s h. N..s aafmns aat pi count. ,n- ,Nerea. Pretty well yaa see keepsae' hanging on hanE4ne on
 The ntst stony ln the baok is that of,ht nnly lawyer ~ho e2er weit' fv hedicn. iie &ss refusr,i adelsS,soi. iiy ss'.aietcr. i,at hasl:!g thrown h, h.f tsi.!c ;. is .,i.oN q ip 70 tH - s,e; i', and h4tsas ofe. got H.. d. e' le'cf souid ne' leave the sa'e n turn ta.a oas. ref ta esf.lc Hs.t agt3H. 1ft ai 'tse i=ss' ,is..t | irru | .sdsa- c4'e aho iet' all fl, 'uei.t.y '9a lsuAfIt ,,tt4.--s ,.,.4s | e h 4d n ale H al from h. Ian's il stse ef..z : re-t#fa,san: ss ale. 4, :. peus.an:t4 '.., e.. .'.sgi. o.. d lawyer whlth selo Hr tat. ,hsa tht les4l ,re-
 ,.. te,' e4>fesf and >+s'e-' -z ,t. t...t#si ,'flies NC may <e: 'eag
 izta. sbcn as<ed sas h@ seas uisap liam plead 3la es8-e.. tit1i a. lad Il-'
 n-H good one, or tIse str,.,". .ef
 fi n .h4r>' t1 inc defcnaaaS n 'i.s i.tr.sa :, red tbs' lie aas' iss a fsa. f-- h. .a.. ta4: the ~e4 '..laei ay the !aA.er
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
m4tl,a:iag Isarsfy Bosss.

Ahs.5t yo4 ao r of..e ;a 2 man @ao sa-z9 W 
 !ze-,;l.=.L-.zs
 ,e.a
 
  laz"-
 
 ri se.f: ttst. sfsrt.
 +eea '.a- rsz. .-s ss ..se .tza- ee.t5t4as a5. .st-.e f 1a ss e9-r has ~ey. The !, ,'.sl = neTe a .ee .ltr-. ic, 5s- .le s.. tie ea-e oi krsa 2. ta.= Ast4. s3tr f .hs' e e.4s .ere tHer aoi f4}7. aas sas hara- ilstlee iei alm oti safh }. .i fet..-- is.t there is ,rear 'so 5fsis iu cef isf- To watch al the 5eoks tasi are 3ass.ses
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
An Autograph Album

tinciru3t ~aturdft \E#t | was eur happy puviicsc the other dAy. tn ne n pnsscsslun iir bret pe1od. oi the. autograph album of a yoans lady d qamn,aHce.
 \, he, earnest solicitation Wc Dad agreed 7-ri1rit,- q noble >er4ttt5.crst.nr sa4.c,h.f.-. gpoa A beautf,,lly 'lnted. .ll: eated pa se oi tte handsome morocco baane .nl nc. already nearly dilcd ~i.a souvenirs a' la.e and trcEdsLlp.
 Ast'siAl!H cnaa s.s Dsc tii9f.i ,, .'- -..tl- teil. t...4 | }}eW ia .r4ta zsfE Has. r. a. 'af ear ase.s c'for'. an1 isf.l-e. re kaepi,d-c .> ,a about n4- a6s. te corrcs, th aE to -ay. 60 Ire .r-. sc."ctaa 'ha- nc; oa- gaze >'rs= .s a7 .e.ns tr.-t eN-.. .cs.'. r'.s. ].
 N a=s.
 Hrmeaa.t
 Se8. ron. fsr vfI. Ne all. D.. hclp feel n.. a tie r,.sI- a.- .Ha; itaa AfpS. aat. 9eca t..itis. &s = = 7. .sl .ei>..v .e4 f4f s555. z#ta 'aa c4-sa .s... ..aifl.s t-..e tE-z=- s.+a
 tI.5 9i ,-e ee,t 'ec csa Ea 5a' 'lse sr.'e- t.s, -.s. 9s.a
 tt .-- Tasn ae ae sasee.a fen. es5. -raPax.
 stt
 
 ..aasss ,f..sals he ,ar7e -a. b-, ,.s. mes "a. 2 h-t>e1.
 
 t-sz. r. .ry .sas n .s-8 u Fgaf tb .as. ar ard ,...s, e.i-e, ' ere n lea. I 'a.e l.-'.c ..a-. .aFs.e. IT. .ef. l.. ;ae 3paA. 54' iac Dretesgs.cc se .- Ge- 1e 2 tst ef lie When q e-.- sse ,e.g@-alse- n. .t.a. we 8e.e-irIeed i ae ps sr
 at.s
 r--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
FL FALCON.
n. \. LocKINGToS.
,lco,v We stand.

In the balcony ~e stand She and I- r.,sta gentle touch o; hand. No one eY. ..arrespondence ef the cycs- Tond remark and fond rcplie,- TaIs est -,,-yf. nas.SI and SkN---- No one nigh. Gently |. as iissas ;fe stream She. and S.eechLe>s listen. look. anu lream. No one tN soon ut arrs steals round her Nl'-t. Then thtsst rs.as i.r- taste HrsteH seems u=.ttef th4B :.se sss s-- None ls nlsH. %5n those days Q; youth are o CT Only on tha; haIcons oace more. No one by Gaze on mountain. ,AY. AaA stream. The >arlt--sei haW uGtgSc iteN seem. 1, there iose aa0yc ;Ee >sy .- None nisA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
biUl&Nt.j

~Iaa vaa ~ru - .h,=stp>. deafe = .,,le4 ht~ ~e,t,.tl..tt' "Ae- iate. aIlh t hue >5it.,i ht ftlifcd md ~lt,..,.sii.i#5t | thluk \ ~f tf- |. e.tnt. taf .HY sfs tfsfa- .&ilZlsz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
4 Ccns ae ate Pa>tuaassc-

B=t. Nve. r..tte,s= sf tis,. =.ts...ss = ..a.- = ,a> als ...z 1ce1 apo afsd postmaster ai ls., s.sNa. ~f.se ;ae iessaA,las .essef Il sa.,'fs, .,ad .sses. s.s tftus liAtseH. ,be 5r.t.stzs. =f... iilsta. Natt A>- >->t.lti 4ll4s,-i .alti.ll. .sl.a asss.s.-s B.a.f..s., .ts s-s,~ se;eiiite taft9#H5s=t,.5 ,.5t=
 seNN.t=st4A, Ateaat5 A- Nh tz. issst Ista4-sl.tAz--aA uc,s> ; ;cseasssfh z. stN Hest...ts.iat .,ud euatsH.t. ], Ha>sas..,tet <. Izsa.,iilie and As>a ,a t>te'i thank, ts i'ss >Asur htteaf,tefzsi au .,8Hft > aess >ctat heNas .,ad pest,,tis 5## #9l-.' a,j0559., ugN ,a r..sated ,a, 7.saaf .. .A, s=-, If trst,.tty .efk> ia.zs gp T tt~. tpfaaueaaHat Il aIy.eh ii Il 't44upa sSri ellza ..ad s,l.'t... !, t> ,st..- ..t al4e= t .s,.= H-, t- sN <=s,. aH tiic fstfaU : seN.e- 4n,. | l4..,..f4 p,,lt-= al patti ...a. 't, .t, ta-i. jas Ane& when hAse t.sft ss. arN <srtc a fae .,'tafts II >,afc NhlszEzzs tzzatzs4z K tH7 pressed nc Wi;h i;S als .eiH. <5a, ta55ts5e ,rr atsaotkefsfe the slun .iefEutns--s; tE,s>, ta F, vaE z1fjy u5t tre -lr~,|,st a, k N td sn Assz=lt.u tae tt -taA ;iue tcia,= tl,e.fs natter 's. FsH f4c Pa>sa'u z department ss.rfs Ite atfi,.t.y huk Alth fae and f,tI HrftestI. tzEf te Hfst atfus= .u>thaas | aat t5sa 1.- h9 "a sae l3s a,a ice. ttI##.4nt ef.ta-.- zE-.> .lsfst .,t. . tue~ sela an iz=fsr3 lshsas >ea thub d,n krrW th1 difference Fei,, cen ;, .seaes,l ,ieHNcN vI4dea =slud shice= cfn q8d ha, thu !, t m>t.,>e At general information a~ t.u b,Nebd ;hl,e oi tas =Nc.f, N th pt"ta#s51,>t as..s54 E friftft4 stlla eHtiN SttffS.
 blt4 <Nt.r V
 Ne Habf<h the above .stfei It a3t#,i .te have I an tIte .,s ! IetftttH#e. to 1uul.tfe -...tl,ss4,.-..ta..,-.e. t"t eaen he aFpaH's a' r. 'l'iastet II .,uSth8nL "eGid tH.tke | heutHH=t lz nafeas. we zf.enld faiak I woaId h, ,. postaihec Ne bstse aeldazz .,s amt tho Milwaukee ifasfutdsfei. teifa the 3er-se mcezt Na.ts ta t.,se :, l,ttet that Y i5tl - tuu. Ia>i let tb,r tap-nt azi ..H alu q. wtth :, gnad ,.,.,N .,nd 10 ssofk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Even . hear broker sufn n teens w ,h animation <, he near approach oi a mouse. ;byfngffeid Aes4y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31

7 UMnEE AND COAL YARD. 80: AT
l. public sale.--THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
?, lsss, will be sold at public sale on the prem
~. Pa. the following real estate and valuable
business stand, together with the good will:
tn A
$50 feet on East Main street. and about 10 feet
on Franklin street, on which are erected two
story Warehouse lOOx4o feet, q Brick Stable
along the east side OF the Il. & C. Il. r.. from
franklin street south to II feet wide alley,
on which arc erected about go feet OF Rail-
No.2. A lot OF ground 80 feet on East Main
street, extending back and fronting GO feet on
franklin n,, street, 20 on which are erected two.
twostory back building, large ice cellar, q
well OF never-fatiing water, large cistern, a
hytrant, hot and cold water, bath tub, etc.
,Sf;s No; : "A A twostory Stone DWELLING INC;
frame kitchen attached, hydrant in the yard.
adjoining property of B. Dilger on the east
AMI No. on the west and extending back to a
No. :. a two-story STONE DWELLING
HOUSE with q One-stOry frame kitchen at
tached, adjoining No. on the east and No. 5
Nos. A Building Lot adjoining No. on
the east and and property Of str0hl on the
west fronting 81 feet ON Franklin street and
No.s. A Bnilaine fS1S asy Lot on Franklin street,
adjoining property OF J. B. Keller on the east
and No. Oh the west, fronting 20 feet on
franklin street and back tOa IA feet alley.
This ls one of the best business stands In
Lancaster county. These properties will he
sold either together or separately to suit pur-
ohasers. TwO-thirds of the purchase money,
II desired, may remain on the properties.
PERSONS desiring to view the properties before
the day OF sale will call on the undersigned.
sale to begin at * o'clock, when terms Will
be made known by
w. SENER, Ephrata,
j. FRED. SENER, Lancaster,
H. NJ. SENER, Lancaster.
octl4. g, ,25 9 80. .3l&novl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31
THE BOGUS TAX RECEIPTS.
"A Hnbbub in the hanks OF the Rsdica

| "A Hnbbub in the HANKS OF the Radicals.
The exposure yesterday of the larceny
| OF fifty or one hundred tax receipts signed
in black by II. B. Vondersmith, tax col
lector, and alleged to have been stolen
from Mr.. Vcnle r smiths desk, has created
quite 2 sensation among the interested
parties, and some of the details of the ex
pOsure arc denied, but there is no attempt
made to deny the fact that the receipts
we're stolen and some Of them put in the
hand of persons not entitled to
vote. A. F. Shenk denies that
he filled up the fraudulent receipts
now held by J. Wilmer Weaver, and Mr..
Vondersmith denies that he said the re-
ceipt was filled out in the handwriting of
AL Shenk or Al. Rauch. A gentleman
who was present with our reporter when
Mr.. VODdersmith made his statement says
he understood Mr.. Eondcrsmith to say
that he thought the bogus receipt was
filed in the handwriting of Al. Wclchans
or Al. Rauch. Mr.. Shenk is entitled to
this denial. Al. Rauch also denies that
he filed up the bogus receipt.
The important thing to be considered by
the public is that fifty or one hundred
bogus tax receipts are in circulation and
will be voted by illegal voters unless the
persons who hold them are carefully
watched
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31
FOR SALE.

LNXECUTORS SSALE.-ONTHURsDAY NO.
II VEMBER ., 1882 the undersigned will
| sell at public sale, NJ the sOrrel Horse Hotel,
West King street, Lancaster city, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
No. l. All that certain twO-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with two story Brick
Back Building and lot of ground thereto be.
longing, situated No. AGO, on the east side OF
Poplar street, Lancaster city, containing in
front on said Poplar street 20 feet. and EXTEND
ing in depth eastward 100 feet, more or less. to
ut Christian BlumeHstOck, q public alley. s.nu
other property, of the estate of Abraham
StOner, deceased.
No. :. All that certain twO-stOry BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with Frame Kitchen at
tached, and lot of ground thereto belonging.
situated No. 40, on the cast sitlo of Poplar
street, Lancaster city, containing In front on
said Poplar street l3 feet more or less, and ex-
tending i'll depth 100 feet, more or less, to ii
feet wide public alley, and adjoining prop:
erty of VIM. Greiner, u public alley anu prop
erty NO.3
No. ) All that certain two-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. with Frame Kitchen
attached Brick Stable and other improve
mcntt, and lot of ground thereto belonging.
situated No. 4lS% on the east side of Poplar
street, Lancaster city, containing in front on
said Poplar steet IL leet, more or less, and ex-
tending i'll depth 100 feet, more or less, to q IA
feet wide public alley, adjoining property OF
No. = public alley, and property OF Catha-
rine krctchmar.
Sale to commence at r.. M. on said day,
when attendance will be given and terms
made known by JACOB l.. BRUBAKER,
Executor of the estate of Abraham StOner de-
ceased.
IL. sHUBERr. Auct. ol7Gtd !TuxTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31
CONDENSED rELEGEAMS.

Littlo Flashes From tho Electric Wires.
Hans Jogensen, coloretl, aged 2G, resid-
ing at 5O6 Hirst street, Philadelphia, shot
himself this morning, and lies in a preca-
riOus condition.
The Soteldo murder jury in Washing.
ton Is completed.
A singular mortality is reported among
three Car loads Of Texas cattle lately re-
ceived at Jersey city. Many arc dead and
others suffering from disease.
The Delaware and Hudson, and Phi!a-
delphia and Reading companies have
issued their circulars Of November prices
Of coal.
Mrs. Scoville is in London, Ont, where
she is registered under All assumed name,
and where she says she is going to remain
by the advice Of friends, until she gets a
new trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31

a Cough, Goa or sore IarOli siioutt bo
stopped. Neglect frequently results In an In
cur,ble LING Disease or Consumption.
Browns bronchial TrOches do not disorder
the stomach like cough syrrps ani balsams,
but act directly on the infiamed parts, allayfng
irritation. give relief in Asthma. Bronchial
Coughs, CataIrh, and tire Throat Troubles
which Singers and Public Speakers arc subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
TrOchcs have been recommended by physi.
Clans. and always give periect satisfaction.
Having been tested 10y wido anu Constant nse
for nearly an entire generation, they have at.
tanned wei, .ncritel rank among the few staple
remedies OF the age. Sold at 3 cents Il hOx
everywhere mV-!ydTTh&F&lyw