davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
The " "Atmosphere" LastEvon,-..,

The lecture at the Christian Associa;i ION
last evening was by Prof. Stair upon The
Atmosphere" the large air pump used
enabling him to show some very striking
experiments. Among these perhaps the
cup of walnut wood, with an oak bottom
extending some three inches into the top
of the bell glass, was the most novel and
interesting. On pouring quicksilver INTO
the cup, and exhausting the air from the
bell glass, the mercury was driven. by at
mospheric pressure, through ths pores of
the wood, and fell into glass vessel pre-
viously placed within the receiver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Marriage of Senator Bayard's Daught

The wedding of Miss Mabel Bayard
eldest daughter of Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, and Mr. Samuel Warren, jr., of
Boston, took place at the Church of the
Ascension, in Washington, Thursday
morning in the presence OF distinguished
company of invited guests. The
ceremony was reformed by the Rev.
DR.. Elliot. There were ten usher5 and
eight bridesmaids. The bride, leaning
upon the arm of her father, entered the
church at 11:4J, and was met at the chan
eel rail by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Wetmore, of Michigan. The brides
dress was of heavy white satin, the back
of the train falling in long folds and the
front covered with point lace tlounccs.
Paners were shirred across the hips, and
the high cOrsage was cut with
square neck and elbow sleeves and
finished with point lace. Her only
around her throat Her bouquet was Of
white roses, and the long tulle veil was
confined to the head Dy chapiet of orange
blossoms. The eight bridesmaids were
the two Misses Bayard, sisters of the bride,
Miss Warren, Miss Crebbs, Miss Marshall,
Miss Andrews, Miss Kane aud Miss Lock
WOOus uo uICSStS vi Il1tSC dtUCuu
ants were of white null, over silk, the
skirts demi-train, and the fronts covered
with pompadour and Aurillac lace. They
wore largo white Gainesboroush hats,
covered with white plumes and faced with
sapphire and ruby velvet, each bridesmaid
carrying a bouquet of colored roses in her
hani.
The reception that followed at the resi-
dence of Senator Bayard was large affair,
and the house was crowded until the bride
and groom departed to take the 4 O'Clock
train for the North. An elaborate cola
tion was served in the dining room, and
souvenirs of wedding cake were provide.
for the guests. Many handsome presents
| were made, but were not displayed
Among those present were some of ths
most distinguished people of the capital
Senator Bayard gave 4 dinner o! IA covers
at Wormley's last evening to the party oI
Boston friends, who came here to bn pre-
sent at his daughters wedding.
"A stylish New Orleans Wedding
The most stylish wedding witnessed il
New Orleans for many day was that OF
Miss Annie Lee Henderson to Mr.. VIM
NJ aginnis. The ceremony was performed
at the cathedral, the venerable Archbishop
Percle officiating. The ceremony Wa
followed by a brilliant reception at the
mansion of the brides father on Cana
| street. The resources of that land o.
flowers were exhausted and the florists
telegraphed to New York for decorations
&c More than 700 feet of smilax was
used, aud thousands of roses verbcnas
and lilies of the valley were received from
New York. Both the bride and groom
are OF the wealthiest families of the city
Two elder brothers of Maginnis are mar
ried to daughters OF the late w. NJ. Tweed
of New York, and it is 4 coincidence that
while the latter was in Ludlow street ,jai
the father of the bride of last night was
| passing the summer at Mountsvil!e, W
Va, in slight compensation to the govern.
ment for a colossal fortune made i'll the
| whisky business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
He'd For Forgery

James Cosgrove, charged with forging
the name of W. B. Middleton to an order
for groceries, and passing the same on
Jacob Hoover, had Il hearing before AL
dernan NcCononv this morning, and was
held to answer at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
kOBBING THE SCHOOLS.
Stolen Clothing RecOvsred-;HveniIs
Thieves Arrested.

Stolen Clothing Recovsred-suveniIs
Thieves Arrested.
For some time past it has been kirowi,
in police circles that quito = number of
petty larcenies of clothing belonging to
the children attending the public schools
had been committed, the thieves entering
the vestibules or cloak rooms of the school
houses and stealing the pupils over
clothing while they were at their lessons.
Suspicion rested on two little girls named
Lizzie Smith and Rosy Reinhart, and
Chief of Police Deichler had search war
rants issued and this morning Il search of
the premises of the girls parents was
made. At the house of Frank Smith, 80
North street, was found four school girls
coats, and five knit caps, which Lizzio
had hidden away. On being accused OF
the theft Lizzie made clean breast of it,
at the same time duplicating Rosy Rein
hart, who, she said, induced her to commit
the thefts and took charge of the stolen
goods. The chief visited the ltinchart
residence, on South Christian street, but
found no stolen goods. One of the stolen
coats has been identified as one stolen two
weeks ago from Miss Johnston, school on
South Mulberry street. All the coats are
of light color and of school girl size. Ti;reo
OF the knit caps are red, one dark brown
and another light brown. Persons having
clothing Of tho kind are requested to call
at the station house and identify the goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

The Lititz Record says that fears are en-
tertained that Clayton Buch, who ab-
seconded from Brownstown about 3 month
ago, was a victim of the Milwaukee hotel
fire. When last heard from he was in
Chicago, after which it is supposed no
went to Milwaukee, since which nothing
has been heard of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
Is 1T HYDROPHOBIa? e?

Eark!ng, FiIing. Scratching and Painting
Like Dog Without FEAR of Water
cit is certainly one of the straugest
cases have ever met said DR.. William
Titus, il speaking of John Wilkinson, a
car driver on the Orange line, and residing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
COasting Accident.

Last evening sled on which was Geo.
Hetrick and four girls was run on Church
street. At the corner of South Queen it
struck against the store of Daniel Sing.
Hetrick was badly cut in several places
on the head and had one leg wrenched.
He had to be taken to his home. None Of
the girls were injured in the least.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

About o'clock last evening there was
an accident on the Quarryvile branch of
the Reading railroad at the Lancaster
junction. The rails spread while 4 freight
train was passing the switch aud half .
dozen cars were thrown from the track.
They were not much damaged, and nobo,y
was hurt, but trains wcrJ delayed abnut
two hours.
Nearly all the passenger trains fr0G the
west on the Pennsylvania railroad were
late yesterday and this morning. The
detention was caused partly by sn"w on
the western division, and partly by the
unusually heavy shipment of freight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

ducing the debt by that amount and
leaving the funded interest-bearing LA
bilities of the city, less the bonds in the
sinking fund, at S523 :553.9G, of which
S273 .G53.9 9G bears 6 per cent. interest,
$40 900 bears 5 per cent. and $500, 900 has
been refunded at 4 per cent. This ma
terial reduction attests to good house
keeping in the municipal administration
and presents striking contrast to the
exhibits of few years ago, before
Mayor MacGonigle's induction into
office, when year after year the annual
statement showed up worse state OF
| affairs and an invariable increase OF
debt. 1t is gratifying, too, to see the once
alarming item of floating indebtedness
banished from the statement, and no
past year deficiencies to be met out OF
the next years appropriations. Besides
balance of $2S, S,23l.GS in the treasury
there are more than enough outstanding
taxes to pay all bills on file, approved OF
unapproved. The estimate OF the value
of city property made by the finance com
mittee, which swells the city's assets tC
$50, ,45O.96 more than the liabilities,
does not seem unreasonably high when
as the committee figures it out, the prof
it's from the city property make an an
nual income Of over 8 per cent. on th'
valuation put upon the water works ant
the market houses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

The annual financial statement Of the
city authorities makes the gratifying ex
hibit of sd, 400 put into the sinking
fund during the past year, thereby re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26
Charter Received.

Charter Received.
The Gap National bank received it's char,
ter yesterday, and::will at a very early day
commence banking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

The resolution providing for the print
ing of 5000 copies of the governors inau-
gural got into the wrong Pew yesterday,
and Sr. Pattison's active opponents We're
not slow in getting all the fun they could
out of clerks mistake.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

TIE man who is drinking ScLuylEill
slime in Philadelphia shows signs Of weak
ening. Like tho man who proved his ca
pacity to eat crow and then quit, SO Spen
Ger on his fourth quart of tadpoles shows
very plainly that lie can t banker after the
| disgusting diet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

Or Oscar Wildes future plans the Lon
don World says: " He goes back to
America in the fall, then 10 Australia, ard
ultimately to heaven An esteemed
contemporary rises to inquire if the apos-
tie of the inefl;ablc could not be induced to
reverse the order of his trip
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

OH.'s away up again. Now brace
yourself, boys, for another tumble. The
frolicsone bears will soon be putting in 4
claim for their innings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

The Canadians take their fun like :
good many people Dc champagne-on ice
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

THE pretcnders must 60. Who says the
French republic has no back bone? The
legislative committee Of the Chamber of
Deputies has adopted a resolution ex-
Guiding from French territory all members
of families having reigned in France,
dcpriving them of political rights rs
citizens, declaring them Ineligible TO any
Office, and preventing them from belong
ing To the army. The resolution of The
committee further provides that the
transgressors of the proposed law shall be
amenable to the correctional tribunals, ard
liable to from one to five years ilnprison-
ment, alter which they shall be aga n
expelled. This seems to cover the .ronnd
with completeness that leaves little to
be desired by the festive princelings who
are stirring up such a runpus among our
French cousins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

THREE more Philadelphia c!ection
officers have gone to join Mouat. The
mills of the gods grind slowly, bat they
turned out pretty good crap yesterday
in the conviction of the rascals who made
fraudulent return of the vote cast at the
municipal election of 1881. Let the good
work go on until it shall become known
that ballot box stufling and retura tinker
log is dangerous business. Such illus
trations as that Of yesterday are calculated
to impress the lesson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-26

THE quail eater is dis: Junted by another
man who proposes to eat a turkey "vcly
day for thirty days. lie says he can DO il,
but as lie has 10 one to back him and ;,I
mits that he hasn't had 4 square meal !or
two months, there is good reason for the
skepticism with which his proposition is:
met. Walcott's performance it is suspected
has inspired this hungry and cnterprising
individual with a new scheme for working
the free lunch racket. He has great
head, but thus far no person has seemed
inclined TO take up his offer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
SALEM.

Miss Lucy Turner, of Richmond, ILL.,,
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. FL. A. King.
Mrs. Williams Davenport, of Brown
vile, Iowa, came the middle of the
week on visit to relatives and friends.
Benjamin Judd, one of the pioneers
of Salem, but now resident of Brown
vile, Iowa, arrived at his son-in-laW's S,
Alvin Hocum, on Saturday. He had
been stopping three weeks at Aurora,
ILL.,, being treated for a cancer on his
under lip.
Peter Schlax is improving his pleas
ant place at Brass Ball with fancy
wire fence.
Grandma Orvis breathed her last on
Tuesday morning, the 18th inst, aged
81 years.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give one of their incompatible straw
berry festivals on Friday evening,
June Is.
Munson Paddock, who has been
studyiag law in Madison, has been adj
mitted to the bar, and is expected home
on Saturday next.
M. Miller, Of Kenosha, and friend
of his caught a tWo-bushel bag full of
fish on Hooker Lake Monday.
It is said that Walker Curtiss has
the incest horse barn outside of the
city Of Kenosha.
Children's Day was celebrated in the
M. E. church with appropriate exer-
ciSeS.
It is encouraging to the Congrega-
tional church in general, and to the
nice young pastor, Rev. Mr.. Much, in
particular, to see goodness thrive"
under his preaching.
Mrs. Dora Williams, of Kenosha, is
visiting at Henry Browns.
J. F. NORM and wife, of Kenosha,
came On Saturday to visit friends in
Brighton.
John Holtz and Miss Doretta Ell
bert, both of WheatIand, were married
on the 18th inst.
J. P. Runkel has commenced re-
building and has one barn up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
4 YALUABLE LIST TO SAVE.

AS some discussion has arisen as to
the settlement of this country, the
following statement will be Of interest
Virginia was settled at Jamestown
in 1907, by English; New York in
1914, at New York, by Dutch; Massa-
chusetts att Plymouth, in 1920, by Eng
lish New Hampshire, in 1923, at Little
Harbor, by English; Connecticut, in
1858, at Windsor, English; Maryland,
in 1884, at st. Mary, English; Rhode
Island, in 1886, Providence. English /;
Delaware, in 1888, Wilmington,
Swedes; North Carolina, in 1850, Cho-
wan river, English; New Jersey, in
1864, Elizabeth, English; South Caro-
lima, in 1910, Ashley river, English;
Pennsylvania, in 1882, Philadelphia,
English; Georgia, in 1888, Savannah,
English; Vermont, in 1924, Fort Dunn
mer. English; Kentucky, in 1775,
BroWnesborough, English; Tennessee,
in 1857, Fort Loudon, English; Ohio, in
1888, Marietta, English; Louisiana, in
1899, Iberyille, French; Indiana, in
1870, Vincennes, French; Mississippi,
in 1716, Natchez, French; Illinois, in
1920, Kaskaskia, French; Alabama, in
iii. Mobile, French; Maine, in 1923,
Saco, English; Missouri, in 1894, st.
Louis, French; Arkansas, in 1885, Ar
kansas Port, French; Michigan, in
1910, Detroit, French; Florida, in 1865,
st. Augustine, Spaniards; Texas, in
1892, s. A. De Bean, Spaniards; Iowa,
in 1888, Burlington, English; Wiscon-
sin, in 1869, Green Bay, French; Cali
fornia, i'll 1869, San Diego, Spaniards;
Minnesota, in 1916, st. Paul, Ameri-
cans; Oregon, in 1911, Astoria, Ameri-
cans; Kansas, Americans; West Vir-
ginia, Americans; Nevada. Carson
City, Americans; Nebraska and Colo
RADIO, Americans.-B Boston transcript.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the aDeek ending June II:
w Q and / section "a,
town !, range 81. Consideration. 81 ,000
Warranty deed.
Christian Kaw and wife and Gottfried
Hannemann to Julius Nern.-Part of W
8 80, 2, 81. Consideration, $25. War
ranty deed.
Walter 8. Maxwell TO James F. Petrie.-
NV 4se4 33, t 2. %. Consideration,
$3.50. Warranty deed.
Wallace Mygatt to William Mygatt. Part
of 9 + $50, to, r23. Consideration, 5000
Warranty deed.
Wallace Mygatt to William Mygatt.- Part
of n 81, q %. Consideration, $50
Quit claim deed.
Thomas s. Ellis and wife to William Goer-
gen.--Lots and and ] lot 2, block s. |
/ 81, t2, %. Consideration, 81 900
Warranty deed.
Lucinda, Serene, Lizzie and Newton Fisk
and wife and Samuel G. johnson and wife te
Christian Schend and Peter cker.-Blocb
33, 9 80, to, %. Consideration, S.
Quit claim deed.
Mary Arnold and husband TO Peter Beck
er and Christian Schend-N ! block S3,
/ 8 80, 2, %. Consideration, $160
Warranty deed.
Francis M. Pierce and wife to Carlton Fl
Pierce.-Part of n W 6, !. %. Con
sideration, H.. Quit claim deed.
Henry Mccormick and wife, William Nc
Cormick and wife, Anna Mccormick, Alics
Mccormick and Mary Irving to Mary Nc
Cormick.-S 4sw 4s24, ]. r %. and v
n and part Of e is rs, t |, %
Consideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
BRAINARDs MUSICAL WORLD.


The June number of this beautifully illus
trated musical monthly is just at hand. WI
notice the usual amount Of valuable and en-
tertaining miscellany, editorials, CORES
pondence, musical news, ETC., and several
fine portraits of musical celebrities, among
which is an excellent likeness of Stephen G.
Foster. the lamented author of the dear old
song, " Old Folks at Home" The fine full.
page engraving of an old violinist and his
young pupil is one Of the best pictures ever
presented with this popular monthly. The
music in this number of the WORLD consists
Of the new waltz song" When My Rover
Comes Again very beautiful; new fan,
tasia on well-known tune; and famous
home song. The WORLD is $3.50 per year
Is cents single copy. s. Brainard's Sons,
341 and 343 Euclid avenue, Cleveland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
TO EAT OR NOT TO EAT,

To eat, or not to eat, is now the
question, since the adulteration Of
food has become so common. Last
year it was oleomargarine in the but
ter and glucose in the sugar !; this
year it is tallow, mutton-suet and no.
body but the adulterators know what
else in the lard. The inspection by
chemical experts reveals the unwel-
come fact that. more than three-fourths
of the food we eat and the medicine we
take is impure that some of them
are mixed with substances merely to
increase their bulk and weight, and
thus cheat the customer in the price OF
the article purchased, while others
have added to them substances of a
decidedly deleterious nature. just
now there is ripple of excitement. be.
cause it is ascertained, or alleged, that
lard has been sold on this market
which contains something else beside
"hog's fat" to the amount of fully sc
per cent. of it's weight. The kind and
the extent of adulteration us known
only to those engaged in the nefarious
business, and the imagination OF the
consumers is left free to supply the
lack of definite information on thu
subject. We all know that the Object
in placing foreign substances in foot
and medicine is not TO make then
better, and when the thing is done it is
for fraudulent purpose. In many OF
the states there are stringent laws
upon the statute books which provide
for the severe punishment Of those en-
gagged in this internal traffic, and tht
whole community is interested il
boycotting" every tradesman who i
known to be guilty of keeping any @
these adulterated articles of food OF
sale without having them properly
labeled. There is no language toe
strong to fifty characterize the villain
who poisons the articles that he knows
are to be consumed as food or admin
| istered as medicine.
"He who steals my purse steals
trash,' and he who steals both m.
purse and my health not only makes
me "poor indeed" but poisons tn.
springs of life at the fountain head
and makes existence itself curs'
which may become too grievous to b.
borne. Public sentiment must b.
aroused on this subject and public in
dignation be directed to this out
rageous abuse until it is corrected
The Unsuitable greed for gain has ap
parently eliminated all sense of homo
from certain class in the bushes
community, and deception, trickery
fraud, unlimited lying and swindlinl
are more common than honesty.-Cht
c0go Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
RANDALL.

John F. Reynolds lost a valuable
horse one day last week.
Farmers are now complaining of too
much rain. They fear the grain will
grow so big that it will lodge.
There was a dance at John RunkeTs
barn on the 9th. The music was fur
nished by the Wilmot band.
"You are not Dutchman, John?"
yah"
"Why, thought you were an Am
erican all this time, because you talked
such good English"
That is how ] fools tousands tous
ands peoples. Dey thinks be a Yam
kee, and be only Dutchman.''
We arc now certain of good croI
Of hay, if we only have good weather
to secure it.
Our bee-keepers say that their bees
do not seem to gather any honey SO fal
this season. Those who have many
swarms are feeding their bees to keeI
them alive.
Mr.. McGill, of Crane Bros, Chicago
was out to Powers Lake on Sunday.
Some of our people were in Chicago
last week, and took in the Railway Elk
position and Barnum's Biggest Show
on Earth" They speak in the highest
terms of praise of both entertainments
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting Of the Agricultural
Society was held at the Grant House on Mon
day. Called to order by the President, Hon.
w. s. Maxwell. Quite number Of members
were present, and several new members
were admitted.
Mr. George III. Mari was elected Treasur-
err, in place of Mr.. Horace Clark.
The treasurer was instructed to get the
buildings insured for 5000.
The President was instructed to consult
with E. Balm in regard to the use of the
grounds for the next fair.
1t was decided to increase the Society pre-
miums on everything except trotting purses.
but committee, consisting Of the Executive
Board and Messrs. A. s. Barber, G. s. Har-
ris, and S. A. Crosby. was appointed to So
licit subscriptions to citizens purse to be
added 10 the trotting purses.
Voted to have the same museum that we
had last year.
determination was expressed by all
present to take hold of the fair and carry it
through to success.
D. A. MAHoNEY,
Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-15

think it decidedly making a toll out OF
pleasure to 60 and return the same
day. / suppose that their duties on
the farm are imperative in their de-
mandS.
Every thing seems to be growing fast
but cellar walls. Weeds seem to
spring up by magic, and the ground is
80 wet you can't get at them.
Quite quantity Of potatoes have
been shipped to Chicago lately from
Woodwork.
Miss Dora Chaffee has deserted
Woodwork. She has gone to sojourn
at Chicago.
The Asbury church is to have new
carpet. This speaks well for the dill
gence and good taste of the ladies, and
will be of some service to the doctors.
A number of persons are setting out
sweet potatoes. 1t is good to have a
variety Of garden sass.