davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
COLUMBIA NEWS.
From Our Regular Correspond.

Susquehanna rolling mill running full
time and full handed ON plenty of orders
Geo. Bennett has found gold sleeve but
ton with brown stone-Big barn burned
near York last evening-High school COM
mencement on Friday-The interment of
Mrs. F. 8. Bletz will take place in Mt.
Bethel cemetery.-Bruner's coal wharves
are being repaired and fence is being
built along the basin to bank up the coal
-Chas. Haldeman homo for vacation-Dr.
Craig and wife, going west to morrow on a
trip, will be accompanied by Chas. Sour
beer, who will locate there
The exposure of the boys who baths neal
the canal locks is nuisance that should
be abated.-Second Lieutenant F. A.
Bennett was unanimously elected First
Lieutenant of Co. C.-E. E. Lutheran
Cleaners sociable at Mrs. Welsh's to-
night. Klinesmith's infant son
died OF spasms yesterday ay.-Putnam
Circle No. 113, B. U. Oh. F.) c. A., and
Chiquesalunga Tribe No. 80, |. o. r. NJ.
meet this evening. Lacey, aged
4S, who died at his home on Locust street
yesterday will be buried from his late resi-
dence at p. NJ. tomorrow.
Decoration Day will only ba partly
observed mere III fhe morning, OuL all
places of business will close in the after.
noon. The parade, which will be formed
at Odd Fellows hall and proceed to Mt.
Bethel cemetery for the purpose of deco.
rating soldiers graves, will leave the
former place at G o'clock p. m. Company
c will participate, returning in the evening
train from Marietta, where it will attend
tho ceremonies in that place in the after
noon.
Cyrene commandery Nc. "a, knights
Templar, held Il drill meeting last even
ing ant, will hold another this evening
preparatory to attending tho grand parade
in Lancaster. The body will leave its
armory to. morrow at 7:45 a. m., give a
short street parade, and take the 8:3C
O'Clock 7. III. train for Lancaster. A
special train will return to this place ut
night, leaving the Lancaster depot at
midnight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
TABOK'S PALACE.
A Brides Home tllst Equals Nle;notsc's vts
ionRry Mansion.

A Brides Home thst Equals Nle;notsc's vts
ionary Mansion.
Denver (Col) News.
= Ex Senator Tabor has given up the idea
of building a 81 ZOO, 600 hotel at the col ner
of Sixteenth and Arapahoe streets, and
Mrs. Tabor told friend the other day
that the famed palaces of the California
bonanZas and the mansions of the Ste-
warts and Vanderbilts should not be SO
fine as the house her husband will build.
1t will ba in tho middle OF block OF
ground covering thirty-two lots OF the
regular size. Tho mansion will contain
about thirty rooms, and it will be arranged
as the dwellings OF the ancient princes
Were-fOr the entertainment of guests
and to accommodate the furthest extreme
festivity. There will be .5anqueting halls,
long and wide, each with different furni-
ture and fittings, which shall be SO selected
as to serve for any event that is likly to
occur. There will. be one room which
can be used for receptions attended by
more guests than can be accommodated in
the center there will be i fountain whose
of light from hundred gas jets will fall
a grand mosaic Of ColOrado's most beauti.
full minerals, cut and polished by skilifu1
llpidaries, and arrange d in cd | and beaati
full conceits by one OF New York's noted
artists. The walls will be covered with
beautiful tints the soft swelling doms
will seem to fade away in the blue distance
of the skywhich will be there represented
Here and there in inches gracefully cut
will stand theform OF Venus. Psyche
or a Diana, in marble, relieved by rare
paintings, executed upon the walls them.
selves, not hung there. Each gas jet will
have prisms of glass SO arranged upon it
that light of any color can DO made to
suffuse the whole room, and to giye tho
flowing mountain waters the cOlors of :.
rainbow. The sleeping apartments will
be en- suite. and the furnishings as truly
elegant as the suggestions of an accom-
plished designer can make them. TheI g
will be every facility for amusement-a
billiard room with its constant attendants,
a bowling alley, and wide room Tor
lawn tennis, when the weather will not
permit the game to be played in the
grounds outside. The stables will be on
the same scale of elegance that the house
is, and there will be saddle horses and
driving horses to suit the taste of the
most fastidious horseman. The grounds
surrounding the mansion will become a
garden of beauty. In the tower of the
house there will be an observatory fitted
up, where one may look miles away upon
the plains or upon the most distant noun
tain peak; or, ii he desires, make observa
tions in astronomy. Architects will at
once begin to prepare plans for Mr.. Ia
boris approval and before summer has Set
in, wolk upon this magnificent mansion
will be commenced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Sent TO the WOrkh0use,

This morning the mayor had five cases.
Two sick men we're sent to the hospital
and two drunks to the work house for 80
days each. Joseph Haley, alias ''Raltimore
Joe, the tough who was caught yester-
day, was sent to the work-hOuse for 90
days, as the mayor could not send him to
prison. Whether he will stay at the work
house remains to be seen, as they do not
seem to care much there if prisoners are
kept or not. Mary Wise was sent there
for thirty days yesterday and last night
she was on the streets again with q very
queer looking party of young men. The
officers of the prison continue to discharge
persons confined for drunkenness at the
expiration of their terms-and yesterday
Baltimore IOs" and others we're let CO.
II that does not tend to spread the disease
it would not do much harm to commit
prisoners to the institution, as usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
PERSONAL.

LANGTRT, it is reported, is to get a
divorce and marry Gebhard. Who cares
BEN BUTLER will make the long talk
for Tamniany on the Fourth of July.
HENRY TRowBR1DaE, of the firm OF
Henry Trowbridge's Sons, prominent
West India merchants of New Haven, died
last night, at the age of 6S.
MARQUIS OF LoRNE will stay in Canada
until the end of October. The princess
will probably leave in July and 60 to
Marienbad, to drink the mineral waters.
Rev. DR.. GEO. P. Smith has accepted
the presidency of Trinity college at Hart
ford, to succeed President PyDchon, who
will remain with the college as professor
BENJAMIN BUNKER, grandson of the
owner of Bunker's Hill at the time Of the
battle, died in Norwich, New York state,
yesterday, aged s. years His wife was
a descendent of the owner of Breeds
Hill.
KATE KANE, the Milwaukee female
lawyer, has again been arraigned for con
tempt, the offsnse being that she cried Out
in open court, when borne out by tht
officers at tho time she threw water in the
judges face, that /" he accepted. bribes. .
REV. FATHER RoUsELoT, of Montreal
has bought 1000 acres of land near St
Jerome, Quebec, for tho purpose of edu
eating orphan boys as farmers. Th'
establishment will be supervised by al
order of French religious who have ex
perience in such matters.
Rev. J. H. BOYD, pastor Of the Ware,
street Methodist Episcopal church, il
Trenton, New Jersey, left on Thursda,
last for Kingston. about 12 miles from
Trenton, and has not been heard o
since. A messenger sent to Kingston
yesterday ascertained that he had not beer
seen there.
FREDERICK DUaLAss denies that he re-
ceived suggestions from President Authu
as to the time and place of holding th'
proposed colored convention. He say
that neither he nor any one of tho com
mittee calling the convention has had an!
conversation with the president on th'
subject"
JAY GOULD and General Grant hav
made contract with Mexico by the term
of which the Mexican Oriental and Mexi
can Southern railroads are consolidated
The Mexican Southern, formerly withou
a subvention, will receive $4,000 pc
kilometre constructed The forfeiture
clause is modified in the interest of th
railroad company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Eberly's Plurality Five Hundred and L,

EDerly's Plurality Five Hundred and Two.
The totals of the several candidates for
nomination 1T the Republican primaries
were footed up yesterday and are given
below. They proved that John II. Miller
(Neo Era faction) had beaten Geo. Trout
(Eraminer) for prison inspector, though
Calvin Carter. who was most fiercely an
tagonized by Keeper Burkholder, led all
the rest. For senatorial delegate from the
southern district it also appears that Full
ton has beaten Ulmer. The total vote
pOlled in the county was 1900 and of
these, for a wonder, more than the half
were cas- in the lower district, the Ian
caster city vote swelling it. The signal
defeat Of ReipUhl, who was persuaded to
be- a candidate against his own inclination
by the Stalwarts, and Was sold out by
them nearly everywhere, has created a
great deal Of bitter feeling and resentment.
Some Of Ebarly's friends admit that il
Rein9hl had not beGn a candidate Weaver
would bave beaten Eberly ont OF sight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
sale of HOPa4A.

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale on Saturday last at tho Merri-
mac house for Geo. Grossman 10 head of
Western horses at an average price Of
S2O5. 50 per head.
Yesterday the same anctioneers sold at
public sale for Daniel Logan at his sale
and exchange stables 16 head of Ohio
horses at an average price Of S247.56 per
head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Fierce BIoodhounds,

During the production of the play of
'Uncle Toms Cabin" by Jay Reals Com
pany at Haverly's Brooklyn Theatre this
evening, two of the large Siberian blood
hounds employed in the play attacked each
other fercely while on tho stage. They
rolled over the footlights into the orehes-
ira, creating great excitement among the
audience. The brutes were finally separ-
ated, and the play proceeded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Death Of Mrs. john Srrohm.

Mrs. Anna Strohm, wife of Hon. John
Strohm, died at the residence of her hus-
band, "a South Duke street, this city,
this morning at 9 o'clock. She had been
suffering from a complication of diseases.
She leaves several children of q former
husband named Wilmer. Sho has been
married to Mr.. Strohm for Is years. Tho
funeral takes place at the Mennonite
church, Strasburg, on Thursday at 10
o'clock,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Officers Elected.

The following officers Of the Union
building and Loan Association were elected
last evening:
President, III. S. Cara vice president,
Chas. A. Heinitsh secretary. A. H. Ball
treasurer, Dana Graham; directors, Geo.
D. Zellers, John A. Arnold, Joel s. Eaby,
G. Edw. Hegener: G.. Widmyer, j. B.
Kaufman. Daniel G. Baker, John Hull,
John B. Rehm auditors. D. E. Long, J.
X. Barr, Jacob Gable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

At Buffalo-Philadelphia, 3, Buffalo, 2.
Eleven Innings. At Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg. IL; Columbus, z. At Detroit
Detroit, 4; Boston, 10. At Pottsville
(Championship)-Brooklyn, 10; Anthra.
cite, z. At New York-Metropolitan, 20;
Picked Nine, Is. At Philadelphia-At
letic, z; Quickstep of Wilmington, 1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Appealed.

On Saturday Charles Reidel, who was
charged with forestalling the market, had
a hearing befors Alderman McGlinn, who
entered judgment against him. Mr.. Reidel
has appealed, and his case will now come
up in court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

OUR estimable contemporary, Gen.
w. w. II. Davis, of the Doylestown
Democrat, after twenty five years in the
editorial harness, INDUCES in a very
pardonable and satisfactory review of
his experience and the success which has
attended bis efforts at making a credita-
ble local newspaper. His journal has
long been recognized as holding a place
in the first rank of the weeklies of this
state and, under his management of it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

THE ancient order of Knights Temp.
lar is one that embraces within its
membership so many of the foremost
citizens of this state and Of men distln-
guished in all the walks of life that its
annual conclave cannot fail to command
the attention even Of many who do not
feel any interest in the workings of
the institution. Necessarily the meet
ings of the state commandery, attracting
the presence of so many visitors, can be
held only in the leading cities of.the
state, and that our good town OF Ian:
caster is dear to the knights may be in.
ferred from the fact that they come here
after only six years of an interval since
their last meeting in Lancaster. The
order here has always been strong, and
among its members now are no less
than three who have risen to the emf
nence of grand commander of the state
That the proverbial hospitality of the
city and it's citizens will not be lacking
their visitors, there are abundant signs
already.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

dispatch received in Chicago last night
says that riot had occurred among the
strikers at Belleville, and the militia fired
on tho rioters, killing ono and wounding
several others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

it has had that steady growth and i'm
provement which are the inevitable
results of intelligent and well directed
labor and enterprise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
She Won tho silvsr ses

Miss Dinkleberger, daughter ofFreder-
ick Dinkleberger, East King street, holds
coupon No. 2, ,262, which drew the silver
tea set at the Knights of Pythias fair
Saturday evening last.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
Poetomco Hours,

To morrow, May Both, the postofice will
be closed from $50 a. m. to IL N. and
from 2:30 p. m. to 6 p. M.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

THE Russian car has been crowned
and still lives which is a matter of sur
prise, considering the view that has been
entertained that the car could not ap.
pear to the people without being pelted
with bombs. The coronation reports
represent the exhibition of the usnal
amount of enthusiasm shown upon like
occasions in other countries and though
the reports are probably colored to this
point to secure transmission and are not
reliable indications of the real state of
feeling, yet the fact is apparent that the
coronation took place not only without
public disturbance, but with the exhibi-
tion of popular approval. The Nihilists
kept in the back ground and found no
opportunity in this assemblage of the
people to upset the empire. Evidently
they are not as strong as suspected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

The Press has beat on the Times to-
day in the announcement that its-late
the 7Smes'-correspondent, 10. Howard,
recently won $500 from three card monte
man. But neither paper has yet printed
the " exclusive" news that the Times
correspondent. George Alfred Townsend,
was recently hammered by a brother of
the actress whom he accused of being too
intimate with the Press correspondent,
Jo. Howard. The competition of progress
sive journalism in Philadelphia should
tackle these exciting events.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29
THE Massachusetts senate has passed a
bill abolishing the prepayment of poll tax
as a prerequisite for voting. Why not in
Pennsylvania, too?

GEN. DRUM feels quite certain that
Gen. Crook will not let himself be led
into trap, and the loyalty of the Indian
scouts who are with him is, in some
measured assured by the fact that theil
wives and children remain in the custody
of the U. S. authorities as hostages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-29

bought up perhaps, as any preceding one
at this time of the year, and if the crop
were much larger there is no doubt it
would all be taken at prevailing prices.
The scare that Sumatra tobacco would
largely take the place of PENNSYLVANIA
leaf for wrappers is about ended. The
smoking quality of tn, Oriental leaf is so
inferior that it can never compete with
the fragrant leaf of Havana, Pennsylvania
or Connecticut tobacco. Its only merit
consists in it's dark glossy surface and its
light weight-the latter quality enabling
manufacturers to cover q much greater
number of cigars with q pound of Sumatra
than with a pound Of Pennsylvania. Said
shrewd tobacco dealer to a representa-
tive of the INTELLIGENCER "Had it not
been for the inferior quality and the par
tial failure of the American seed leaf
crops, Sumatra tobacco would not have
been heard of in this country and, with
two successive crops az good as that of
'S2 Pennsylvania, the demand for Suma-
ira will end" True, some of the "dudes"
who reveied in cigarettes as long as they
were fashionable, DOW effect liking for
Sumatra, but connoisseurs of Judgment
and experience discard it as worthless.
There seems to be no good reason why
the planting of 1888 in this and adjoining
counties should not be as large or larger
than in former years. True, the prices
.recei7ed for the 'S2 crop were not as large
as the farmers expected, but what other
crop can they substitute that will pay as
well? Certainly not corn, wheat, oats,
potatoes or hay. Any considerable in
crease in the acreage OF these staples.
which are grown in almost all the states of
the Union, materially reduces their price,
and renders their cultivation improbable
in region like ours where land is 80 high
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

No invention OF the nineteenth
century has worked Il greater rev.
olutiOn in householel | economy or
conferred more ofa buncht on hu-
maulty than the sewing machine.
The first productions were crude
aud uncouth in tho extreme, and it
vas reserved for American skill aud
ingenuity to bring forth n machine
Of any practical value.
In order to appreciate the great
Advancement which has taken place
it is only Necessary to compare one
of the machines built during the in
fancy Of tho invention with one of
the latest improved Light Running
New Home
Al, the really good points contains
rd IN other machines have been uti-
IIzcd III lis construction. Many
new improvements and devices have
also been added, tie result of which
ia II mnchino a. uonrly perfect as il
is possible to make one.
For simplicity, durability, ease Of
infringement anl capacity for work
/ II, ~ t,i., n,,,;,. ~ ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

The railroad bridge across Llko
Pontchartrain, now in course of con,
strnction, will bo the longest Of the
kind in tho world The trestlo work
will be twenty-onc and half miles
long. Experts in railroad building
pronounced the sections already iiu,
ishod the most perfect specimens Il
trestlo construction they have seen
The piles average sixty feet in length
aud are driven about forty feet. IT,
each bent thero are four piles and
the bents are fifteen foct apart The
caps Of tho piles arc Il by Ii iuchs.
anl tho stringers are & by Ii inches
aud three of them on each side laid
on edge, The cross.tios are only
four inches apart, aud on thom are
bolted stringers, which act as guard
rails, The ties form n secure deck.
ing to tho trestlework, upon which
the wheels Of u car coull run with
oat danger of leaving the bridge on
account Of the guard rails. The
trestle work from beginning to end
is ono OF the graudest undertakings
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

The extra session Of the Logisln-
'uro made a bad beginning TO recon.
rllc the people to the large cost OF
roconyening the bodies. Instead
+ proceeding to the business the
Governor commanded thom, in the
uamo 4 the Constitution, to per
foim, m adjournment for twelve
lays was carried, and the PROPOSE
ton to rcfu.o pay rejected. There
vas reason in the demand Of the
members for recess, as many OF
them have neglected private busi-
ness to look after; but The PROPOSE
tion to take pay from the state
while attending to private business.
at homo is simply robbery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
NINETEEN O'CLOCK IN OHIO.

IN cntctprisng railroad in Ohio,
the CIeyeNul, Akron AMI C)lnubns
railway, has ma1o a new departure
ia It's timetables 10y adopting a sl s.
'em which has been approved of, but
not ventnro1 upon by many railway
companies in the country. On It's
lime cards the hours are numbered
from one up to twonty.four, the lat,
ter being midnight. The confusion
which often exists between the A.
VI. and T. VI. hours is thus avoided
thus one train arrives in Cleveland
At 1879 aud departs from Columbus
at II o'clock. This road also carries
upon its morning trains wether sig
nails. devised aud set 10y the Ohio
Meteorological Bureau from predic
tons furnished by Il Q United States
Weather Service. 1t is believed to
be the iilst railroad in the country,
II not iu tho world, to adopt either
of these schemes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
szsy-zu-s---r-y-c.n-ns
Tho Rcnnblicnn Prlmnrv Elet

The Republican Primary Election
Ot snyder county will tlho place
next Saturday As the nominations
for Associate Judge nul county sur
V yer uo the only ones to be
made, and fcur candidates in the
field, there is plenty Of room for
them to test their political metal
\ uf them arc conf l.nt Of euacos, I.
nevertheless three must suffer de-
feat, and whatever tho result may
bo at the primary, tho people clu
bc satisGe !, for either one will make
an efficient officer un he / credit t.
the county. On the other hand let
the unsuccessful candidates be men
enough TO stand up TO the rack aud
'ako their defeat as becomes meu
whose aspirations trans c,ld th,
bonds Of political ipbbory and per,
oonal ends regardless Of the iutcre,,
Of the party TO which thoy hav,
sworn aIl 'Sieuce. Ia short let then
10 their fahtiug next Saturday nt
tho primary election,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

The !cuhsylvanin Legislature al.
iournCl On the 9Th Of June and the
'ucmbcis were just getting ready tc
20 home aud have a good time when
Gov. pattieon turuol mp with u
message calling an extra session jane
5,h. to consider the several appor
,ionmcht b, H. They rcce ve | j. with
about as much comfort a. tie Gchool
boy does when his teacher requests
lin 10 stay in after school aud pnr-
finn wolk neglected during the day
they finally az, ocd upon Il vacation
Of twelve days when they vii
%. ain Hsteub e, AID act vo WCr.
may bo expected.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14
rz<lss.ENr=szzssyE~s-esnsurl.u

"N,thip, c,nll cy...l IN, H.
Ii.bt with yhich a., o,,.,,,.o,,;.,,,
# tlo 1ol;c,,,,r of soo,oI ,l,,,,
,,,n,, n,ool o,l N, y,r,,n .,.,,
an S,nI,yI,.t L,;,1,l,o min, ~,
feet If fine Imi,,Gon sn;r,l ,,,..
decoration mado Inv AFR t,u,
smith. Of thi. city. Tho COST ca,
nnt q ,rir, va, -, o,, ,.,,,,..u 49,
i.,r., 49, :,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-06-14

Grant Is said to b. warming to,
ward Hlain aud John Sherman to.
ward Arthur Many are slrmjsing
as to what it means bat all are at
sea. Eishtecn-ci -cigh'y.'our i, not
lost to the Rspuhlican party. There
is a destiny that shapes the Ct ds OF
na,ion, ioush-he.cn tlous Ii tLey
he