davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
4 SiSnIticaDt Fact.

The cheapest nedicine in u-t i, Thomas
Eclectrlc on. because so very little OF il j. re-
'iulrcd to effect cure. For Group. diDAi heria
and diseases OF the lungs and throat whether
Used Tor bathing IN" chest or throat, Tor tax
inG internally OF inhaling. it i a n:ttchIc-a
compound. For sale at III. Il. Cochran : dru.
store. l37 North ttlcen street. Lanca.trr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
EERrI,.IZEk.

& IK1OLE EERT1i1ZEK.
We are now able to furnish our farmers
With
High Grade Fertilizers,
ome especially adapted for raising tobacco.
Sold at Coal Yard. IIarricburg pike, or at
'enrral Office, No. 20I& East Chestnut Street.
KAUFMAN, Keller s. co.
apri-lwd
DAGS. RAGS. RAGS.
The highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of
Rags, Old Books, Carpets. WOocn Cloths
tagging Rope, Gum Shoes, NC, &c.
l will call persous having any OF the
above articles IL they will drop me postal
rarGi.
VIM. F. HENNECKE,
NO. 235 WEST KING STREET.
feb25-3md*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

lndulg"nt parents who allow their cilildren
to eat heartily of nsl.-.casnucd tnOd. rich pies.
cake &c. Will have 10 use Hop Eitters to PEE
vent Indigestion. Siceplc-s nights. sickness.
pain. and. perhaps. death. No 13liIy i -at,
without tncln in he house :tDis.wtI.Sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
FOR SALE.

UOR RENT. Ar ELEGANT STORE.
l. ROOM. 4SXl5 feet, close to Northern Mar
ket, and opposite the keystone House, No. oi3
North Queen street. lnGuireat
aprl0tfd 2il NORTH QUEEN STREET.
DNiME HAY, WESTERN CORN AND
l. Oats tor sale ut Leaman Place at all times
at market prices. Also,
COAL AND LUMBER
i2l3md II. ii. ROIfRER.
ENUK sALE.-AN IMMENSE NUMBER or
HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING LOTS, &C.,
OF all descriptions, IN all localities and at all
prices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free to every one.
ALLAN A. HERR 4 CO.,
dcc3-6md North Duke street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

VIM. II. BARCOCK

w NJ. II. Is ABCUCk,
5l3 Seventh street, Washington, D. C..
Formerly an Examiner in the u. S. Paten,
Office ;aiterward, Associate Attorney of Jacob
Stautfer, esq, Of Lancaster, Pa, until the lat.
ter's death, would be pleased to hear from In
ventors OF Lancaster ami neighboring coun.
ties, and is still prepared to attend carefully
and promptly to all Patent business at mOdei:
ate rates. tan3l-3md&Wx
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
A SkiIlfuI Preparation

posed of roots, DarkS. and .,iants, that act
N harmony, and are a pleasant and Ctfcctiv"
medicine, constitute Burdocll Blooi Biticrs.
of which highly cOmmcndatOry reports are
being constantly received. Price 81. For sale
at N. Il. Cochran drug store, I37 North Queen
si-c,.i, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

For iuarter al a century or more Hostel
t,r's stomach Biitcrs has been the reiCnins
specific ot indigestion. dyspepsia. fever and
agUc. :. loss ct physical stamina, liver COM
pl;int AM! other disorders. and has been mos;
en- phaticaliy endorsed 10y medical men a
health ana strength restorative. It counter
acts a tendency T. premature decay. and sus
ta;,.~ and comforts the aged and inf I'm.
For sac hy al druggists anH Dealers gen
orally. febI-lydeodSw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

DRIVATE SALE.-THE UNDERSIGNED
i offers ut private sale the following de-
scribed property, to wit
All that very valuable farm, CONTAINING
IL ACRES, moro or less, situated on the south
side of East King street. in the city OF Lancas-
ter, Immediately opposite the Lancaster coun-
Miller, Jacob S. Miller and lands of the Direc
tors OF the Poor of Lancaster county.
This Is one OF the most desirable and valua-
caster has good DWELLING HOUSE and
Out-houSes, with good Barn and other i'm
provements. 1t is particularly valuable for
the city of Lancaster, and especially adapted
for a truck farm. The entire piece is laid out
in building lots.
For further information call on HENRY
SiIUBERT, Auctioneer and Real Estate
Agent, No. Court Avenue, where the draft
of said property can be seen. m30 it'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
&oOO REWARD. 4 WILL PAY THREE

Stslnn REWARD. L WILL PAY THREE,
'DONvJ HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for
the arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who broke the Fire Alarm box. NO.
62 located at South Christian and Green
streets, On Sunday morning, April lGth, 1855.
ana '
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrcst
fire Alarm box, No IS. located at West F,cI'
crtck and Market streets, on Sunday morning
April 10th, 1ss2. e
JOHN T. .MACGONIGLE,
apr IL It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

Mail Train. No. 2, west connecting at LAM
caster with Mail Train, No. I, at 9:2I ani., will
run through to Hanover.
Frederick Accommodation. wcst, connecting
al Lancaster with Fast Line west, ut l:55, will
run through to Frederick
Harrisburg Express west. at 5:i0 p. u has
direct connections (withOut change of curs) to
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
VIII stop at Dow wninStOwn. Coa:.svilIc. Parkes-
burg, Mount JOY, EliZabetEtown and Middle.
CWI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
WOuAN'S CHANGED POSITION

Miss Emily Faithful lectured Friday evon,r,,
before an audience OF good In Chickefre Han %
4" The Changed Position Of Women IN the Ei,eteonth
Century" Miss Faithful spoke In part az follows
Encouraged by the remembrance Of the pleasan, -.
ceptOn rendered me whom last visited Am.r,ea
a. by The hearty welcome / received when | reacbos
NewYork tails last time, again venture 10 claim vo
indulgence while speak for brief hour upon one az Ia
most important problems of the nineteenth oentur'o
The wise and honest interest OF women In what WI
call the A" women movement" arose from their ,yraa,
sympathy with the nOblesL aims and aspirations OF men
and was such AZ no IA 80 note could possibly Iavs,
awakened. Ny own particular work In this movement
for women has been In the DIN ectiOn Of their remunrra
tive employment, and shall start from the moderate
proposition mat women must live. Yes but 0uietiy
and in their own spheres" cries Director "They
must not enter into competition with the trades
emp'Oymens formerly appropriated TO women have
been taken away from them by tho application Of mas
cuno science 70 what was once only female work aa
vacations which provided women not only with
subslscuce but with substantial position have taken
flight from separate households and have established
themselves IN large manufactures AS sound
Of the spinning wheel heard in every nome women
could hnd shelter with their kith and kin without the
uncomfortable conviction that they either
useless burdens or Idle drOne5; but the Old English
gentlwoman sat surrounded by all the ladies' OF the
household, spinning wool and fax Is OF ne past
Machinery effected complete change in domestic
economy, aud manufactures doing much Of what
has been regarded "a feminine work that now soma
women are not doing anything, and others forced
into most unyOmanly spheres Women are employed in
cal works. mills aud faetones They too seldom obtain
positions OF trust ana management. There are many
terms with men in mechanical arts. Ny D.lie on this
subject may be summed up follows That 1t isa
great mistake 10 regard women asmere machlnes-handg
without heads slaJ not Justified In drawing upon
their physical strength and Ignoring their pae.
y to the extent that at present obtains among that
women should longer be deprived of the advantages
OF systematic training be excluded from tho most
lucrative branches OF the various occupations to which
they have been admitted.
or course, wives and mothers have plenty 10 DO at
home and their real happiness and proper peace is I'M
douDtedy to be found at home. But putting aside
the act that our surplus single women are forced TO
work, IL seems 10 unreasonable to keep them In
I'll eness because they have net husbands aud
children to minister 10 as it would be 10 keep
men on. of employment because they have
not wives aud children to provide for American men
have shOwn disposition TO accord 10 their free
dom OF action that Engishmen have been much slower
give have not discovered that the ladies has eve
given them cause to regret this trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
RAILROAD INTER ESTS.
THE WAR IN THE NORTHWEST.

The reports about the railroad war in the
Northwest that circulated in Wall street during the
day contradictory At time 1t said that
no meeting was held because OF the refusal OF
President Porter OF the Omaha Company to be present
Al the Omaha office here this rumOr was denied promptly
general grounds but the officers said they had in
formation whatever about the meeting; they were con-
ldent only that, il meeting was held. President
Porter took part in the deliberations. 1t
was rumored also that the meeting had broken mp in
row and tho contrary that hal been restored
and that everything was perfectly harmonious.
These rumOrs ceased with the close OF business
at the Stock Exchange. II announced
then by dispatch from Chicago That
the meeting had been adjourned until December ), with
ont anything being done. It not specified In tho
dispatch whether meeting would be mold in chi
cagO New York, but officers OF Of the warning
railroads ventured the opinion that 10 would not be held
In NewYork. They said however that they had re-
celVed no dispatches from Chicago In regard to the
meeting.
CHICAGO Dec. 2.-At full meeting Of the represent
atiycs OF the railroads concerned in the railroad war In
the Northwest held at the Office Of the Great Western
Railway conference held lasting over two hours,
but shortly after O'Clock adjournment was taken TO
December 8, to meet at New-EOTk CITY, Those present
at the meeting, far seen, agree in the statement
that moi hing accomplished md that tho war re-
mains exactly before the meeting The various rep
Tcsentatyes very decided in the presentation of
their causes and there indication OF weakening
IN tie stand taken by the various roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
ryo KINDS OF DRAMATIC CRITICISM
Ftom NE Lonaon standard.

From me London Standard. IL.
If any one takes the trouble TO turn 10 ihe
files OF OF the London newspapers at the tune .,s
Mrs Iaugtry appeared among IN the character OK "a
uctress tney Will lind that the critics either disco
Il aptitude for the stage or suggested t-.I
doubts upon the subject in ambiguous ana foulr
about fashion that the person criticised mls 49, s
persuade herself that she only required little pS'S'
10 become Ot tho great mnetc artists OF tne aS
There honest speaking out no fearless ,n
OF conscientious disappointment aud dlsapl ooS Srs
such have quoted from American ho"spaPo,,o.
In society one heard certain number VI peisOnoPcal
test against tho intrusion Of an amateur Oh 10 slrsi
gifts save OF tbs ply steal kind upon the Ensisn IN.
but they Wcro few and Tar between ana pIln sthsr
cisn lent them 40 support on the contrary, u n
came 10 the aid OF those who declared lhh'f ~ md
littlenuro time Mrs Kendall might meet her u"enh "a
Miss Terry ind q rival Whether criticism sr.srs
that passed upon Mrs Langtry by tho New otn was
would improve the acting OF those against ieast
directed. IL is dihcut say. But Il Wou't az s,snd.
make audiences more fasdlous, would raise w nelly
ard OF public taste, and would render us Nhoios
d5contentcd II il did nothing else. There ls no md
more public than that of an actor Or.ah mors
critic Il Justified la eXactng from them lifting
than passion for the stage, and capacity ~ No
an engagement because there Ii NOBODY actors
people are 80 sensible OF these hets a. our
more especially those who also happen 20 90 49,, sc-
They do not need be told how inferior M v and
tres,es In their company; but rs long rs tnu himei
the critics seem % be- satisfied they aro not 70 ~ the
II they MAKO the best OF what tncJ can eaSiS 49,
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
THE ST4BBLNG OFJAWES 4. BROWN

Dennis Grady, of No. So West Twenty
fourthst was arrested late OH Friday night and lodged
I'm the sixteenth Precinct Police Station suspicion
that he could give information With regard the fight
az Ed" banners liquor store, No. $50 Eghth-ave
Thursday night, when James A. Brown was fatally
stabbed Yesterday morning he was taken by officer
Cairns before Coroner Merkle when he made affidavit
Thomas J. Cleanan, Of No 1877 West Twenty-sxth-st.
also appeared and testified The quarrel ne said be-
tween Samuel Ogle and Francis DAILY lie put DAILY out
and when he returned Brown threw glass at
OVle ana almost immediately fell. Both
men were discharged. The four ut first
arrested are still held at the House Of Detention and
Oge has not informed that the evidence produced
tLus far seems TO impicae hun. Danner, the liquor
dealer said TRIBUN reporter last night thar he had
heen m represented. His house had always been order
w. ana II he cOuld point ont tue murderer he would
Gladly do So The saOblng done, he asserted, when
Iis back turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
RESULTS or THE JE4yNETTES r0YAGE.

Lieutenant John w. DlnenhOwer delivered
address III C!chering Han last evening on his cx-
perience the Inflated Jeanette and the iourneynss
subsequent 10 leaving the ship General Grant presided
The address delivered without notes, aud was
simple story voyage and me return home Back
OF the speaker were twJ large maps which used
illustrate the lecture. Lieutenant DlneuhOwey is st
suffering from eyes. After stating the object
expedition and describing the ship and Its crew. AID ,hs
departure from Francisco the SPEAKER said in sao
stance
We left the Golden Gate Of jay ), 1870 and soon
reached OF the Alcutian Islands. TIE people
store clothes aud were under the rule OF the Greek
Church. Alter stop at st. Mich iel'9 wa
continued on our journey. Wrangcu Land
pictured a. beng among icebergs, but never
Iceberg until crossing The AlaGtic last Nay. FAC
mOneter WAC from 400 70 Coz below Wide
drifting those many months. We
had good csptaIn. Our Cinnamon wOad drive
away his low spirits By beating 4 drum. Nc. Melville
al one limo got mp steam when the mercury irOIs1
In tae Thermometer, ant % starting Ia, pump ,-yed
the ship from sinking. wren LEFT the saIp nearly
Ouo-lourCh Of the wcT3 sick suffering with lead
poisoning. After wandering over ice fields slus
through the leo tOw reached tine Lena Dcl,a
ask what have been The results OF that voyage
We discovered three islands and cIused much mtDrn!a
ton 'inlns siberia to he disseminated But Gsa
results DO not compensate for the noble lives that
Ust IA making the discoveries. Ile scientific result, OK
such voyages can never amount 10 great de4. AiteF
long dUIDc have concluded that the proper per-
send inl the North Pole is a journalist,
always succeeds III discovering what he Is Sou. 10 lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
PURSUING IN ESCAPED PRISONER.

Great excitement was created in lIOuston-st.,
near Police Headquarters yesterday, afternoon by
plstol shOtsand cries of stop thlci" incident TO Il
chase after an escaping prisoner Many per sons who
were passing along the street q young
man run at full speed toward Crosby ST.,
closely pursued by two other men. Near the corner
of Mubcrry-st OF the pUr5uers fired snot from
second shot. Several wOmou who were on the side
walk screamed, ana ono woman .ell to the ground
as If she had been wounded, Il was aSceTtained
later that the man VINO had fired the shots had
pointed his pistol sSyward and tlat no person had
been hurt. The fugitive Gartcd down CrOSbY-8t
as far as Prncc-st. There ne doubled on
Ra PaF'0er half and a Clock running p IU%Srd
headlong intO Il coal hole which opened into the
basement OF a factory. a crowd soon collected mt
tine building IL was learned chat the man IN the
basement mad been arrested by detectives at
Police Headquarters and had escaped while they
were taxing lin toward the IOmbs Police Court. lie
was caught IN stne building and placed on q
BeeCker-st. car by DetectlYe-Sergeants Hickey and
Mcclure who had pursued him. 1t was SAID that
Mctuire had fired the pistol shots. DetectIye-Ser-
the TOmOs Police Court both prisoners were re-
mandcd until today, aud they were marched back
10 the Central Once
Ii was noticed that the prisoner who had made
an attempt 10 regain his liberty was bleeding from
a slight wound on the neck. The detectives said
he had injured himself while gong through the
coal-hole iie was described as jacob Edwards,
alas Sheeny Jake,p "A professional tnlef living at
No. % CannOn-5t, His companion was said 10 be
John McAanus of No 1875 West Thrd-st They
were accused Of breaking INTO the store of Solomon
Freedman. at NO. 49, BroOme-st., od the morning oil
Thank wing Day ana stealing silk Innings valued
ut $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
KINGS COUNTY REPUBEICAYS.

In response to a call by the secretary, fifty
nine members OF the new Kings County Republican Gen
eral Committee which consists OF III members met last
night in the directors room of the Academy OF Music to
consider plans OF organization The Administration ele
ment was in the minority There were, however, many
members vino were not included IN either faction.
resolution passed declaring that those present
should be bound by any action taken in tue meeting
Discussion showed that many believed that Mr. Packard
could lie reelected chairman. Mr.. Packard favored
some other person All spoke highly Of his fairness as
presiding officer during tho past year. and IL seemed TO
tne general opinion that he should be reelected No
choice was reached. however Mr. D2gget thought that
If the Administration men had majority they should
be responsible for the organization of the committee
and that the should be the case If the antiAdmn-
istraton men in the majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
TIE ATTEMPT 10 CHEAr KELLOGG.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. "A brief has been
prepared the law and facts in the If the Con-
gTessona election in tic IlId District, in which it i,
maintained that Congress the exclusive judge 0, tAs
qualifications OF its members and that The Governor Of
safe cannot inquire into pass upon the question Of
tie eligibility Of candidate elected to the House OF
Repres, ntatve3 that the election laws OF L0uSgpa
do not authorize the Governor OF the State TO do any
thing more than compile the returns OF e'o
utCed from the various parishes ana thus erian no
OF votes cas-, shown 10y TIE returns. and cc
tify result; that Kellogg WAS at the tiuI3 co., la
election, an inhabliant. resident amt ctlztn Of TIE
Harish OF IBERIA the TIA essicnIl D.~ct ot
Louisiana that any inhabitant OF the ; ate $ es
bic % represent IN Congress any district u tae SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03

the notice were expected TO act to-day. Inc cap
tans were told that all liquor stores must be KepI
closed No loaded wagons must be permitted 10 so
about the streets except man "agoh' on"
express wagons containing uuhA'
other baggage OF travellers. Concerts ana oth'i
public performances, whether called "sacrou VI
not. must be prohibited. There must hot 10 any
vending in the streets except the SAFE OF Nv %
pers Cigar stores and barber SHOPS n Nv rr;c
konf closed but care must be taken by the PIopiie
tons NOT 10 permit their business 10 DO
visible from the streets. NO lnlc ,, IN
was wished for in cases where DliSIlinsi and
ducted behind closed doors ana WlhuoN9 " n
yy;tLont oHenslvc noise Vessels might DO uh-
loaded ut covered piers, but not or open "Ilar 80
The street cars aud other pubic coIFel aItTS tL
NOT he stoned. In short, IT. was desired thal lIo
nolire should mako arrests only III caSes WIZ
tbcre we're open and fragrant violations Oh the sun
dav laws -. i-o+ol,, Mr.
WallinC aferWard declined 10 make any 81 teintiho
TO reporter of The TRIBUNE, other th1h lIa Uoi
captains had been instructed TO culoIce to ,hiic
Code with discrimination and duofcgdiu W fNN
After the CAPTAINS had left Police Headquarters
the Commissions held protracted mec'inS Ioa
consultation, Mr. Walling being present 10 was wa,
NOT mil nearly p. III. that the meeting
came to an end. in the meantime may no'n,
no@ics had bcen seeking interviews with
The Commissioners. President frencn eHpiSSSS'Iu
his belief that the Sundy provisions OF INC So h
we'll TO enforce them with enough severity 10 cause
thnir reneoI The other Commissioners DeileVeu
tha tLe forcement OF these provisions should not
be made to anl!ct the public unnecessarily lho
Board finally passed the following resolution
Whereas Representatives OF the elevated ana surface
r,,,rnod c,muaucs ferry companies, dealers IN Ice
cream and newspapers have applied 10 tne Board T S
yoIcn Conms.i6uers to be advised II they WOuld DO
itrfered viii i'm the prosecution OF their Dnsiness
rSoirtd. That in the opinion Of tins and
be delivery OF ice cream and newspapers are not NOs
lions of he Penal Code, and the superintendent Is
directed TO notify the force accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-03
RECEIPTS FOR THE L4YGTEY SEASON.

The engagement of Mrs Langtry at Wallack's
Theatre having been one of unusual interest, a
TRIBUNE reporter called upon Mr.. Abbey last even
ing and asked him If he was satisfied with the re-
suit. :,
Il should think | ought TO be-" said the
manager Mrs Langtry has played
what believe to be the largest en-.
gagement ever played by a theatrical star III this
country. Bcrnhardt took in more money The total
receipts for her four weeks being SS64J3, while
Mrs lang,Iys amount to S6l,S03 l3. Bat Mile.
Bernhard paved III Booths theatre, which Is
more than a third larger than Nallack s, and her
prices one-third higher. l am thoroughly sat
Ished with tie engagement. To have cqualled Mrs
Iangtry.S engagement IN actual attraction, Nile.
BrrnhaTlt should have played to > 100000
The largest nights receipts were those of the first
performance, when the seat and boxes were sold at
auction, the total being $0,549 70. Next to this
came the benefit matinee for the sufferers by the
Park Theatre FIRE, when $2715 80 was received.
TIE Lowest receipts for any ngnt we're those OF Ia
MOudaY-,Si. 400 The largest week was the first,
when 81 5. 765 20 was taken in. A complete table
Of the receipts Is given herewith: