davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
urar. os srRIoK.ASu xrsass
a wcii-known Engineer Dies Ia ph,i,-
detphin,


Strickland Kueass, assistant To the
president Of tho Pennsylvania railroad,
led ut five o'clock this morning after
some months prustration with illness lie
had just returned from Atlantic City,
where he had bCCu for month undor his
physiCian's advice, but It was without
bcuctlt. There WAS some affection of the
liver aud the heart, producing great bodily
weakness Mr.. Kneass had somo conueo-
ton with Lancaster, having married Miss
Bryan, ncico Of John +. Stoinmau aud
daughter Of the lato George Bryan, who
was prominent lawyer here before
the memory ot the present generation.
MIR. kuCass was civil engineer by pro
fessiou and for many years was the chief
engineer aud surveyor of Philadelphia,
which position ho LETT To assume the ono
in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad
which he held ut his death. lie was an
eminent man In his profession aud tho
company suffers q severe loss IN his death,
| us do hs very many friends to whom ho
was greatly ondcared by the aifability OF
his disposition and the intregrity of his
life. lie was thoroughly reliable man in
every relation, Jealous aud systematic in
the discharge Of his duty, aud kind aud
uuassuming always None who know
him will doubt that hc earned tho reward
of good ald faithful servant.
Recent Deaths OF wen known Men.
Henry Galcn, who resided in MartiC
township, near Mt. Nebo, died very sud
denly on Sunday from heart disease hC
was aged about 70 years, and was highly
esteemed in tho community, being ar
honest and upright man. llo leaves a
family of three Sous and one daughter, al
of whom are married.
John Griffin, formerly manager oi .hC
Safe liarbor iron works, aud after wards
manager of the Phwuixvillo iron works
died at PhWniNyillo this morning from
Bright's disease of the kidneys.
VIM. Watson, au old and well kuowr
citizen OF Drumore township, died at hi
residence IN Chestnut Level on Saturday
Many years ago he kept store on tbs stat,
road between Quarryville aud the Buck
but a long time ago retired to private lii,
and has lived in Chestnut Level for man.
years. lie was SO years old, Presbyter
ian Ia religion and Republican in politics
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
COLUM BiA NEWS.
events Along the SusquehHuna-Itsws OF
interest Ia aud Around the UoTnush
Picked ny ny tho intoin.

events Along the surquohnnna-Iiems OF
interest Ia aud Around the Borough
picked ny ny the intoin-
goncor Reporter.
Nearly 500 persons assembled at the NJ.
Il. church last night to listen to- tho exer-
discs of the anniversary Of the Columbia
auxiliary of the woman's foreign mission
ary society. The religious dovotiOus were
conducted by Rev. Il w. llumphriss. An
address was delivered 10y tho president Of
th society, Mrs. X W. llumphriss. The
secretary aud treaEurer's reports showed
that the society was standing on "a firm
basis. The main feature of the evening
was the address by Mrs. Lazzah Barrakat,
a Syrian Christian. immediately after the
opening of her address u young lady was
presented to the gudenco attired In a Syr
ian womans costume. Mrs. Barraknt
described tho habits aud customs of the
people of heather lands, aud related tho
manner of her conversion to Christianity,
together with her trials as u Christian
among heatbens. ilcr descriptions of tue
massacre in 1860 oi people whose creed
differed from that of the Mohammodans,
and tho massacre OF tho Christians at
Alexandria by Arab PaUha's forces wero
vivid aud startling. Mrs. Barrakat's
| address was follow Il by tho rendition Of
u beautiful piece of sacred music by Mr..
W. L. Barr. seventy new members wsro
ad0ed last night To the missionary society,
aud $50 was collected for the speaker Of
the evening.
| Condensed Items.
Building operations revived again.-Tho
main political fight this year will be the
| iusticeship of the Second ward --Chas.
Mccullough and his daughter jennie, and
VIM Snyder, met with painful accidents
while coastiug Saturday night.-Duprez
4 Benedicts miustrels to might. Coast
ing has been stopped on LGcust and Wal
nut streets Number Of York ladies
visited town on Saturday .--SohCars con.
feotionery team ran away Saturday after.
noon distributing candy along Walnut
street sleigh damaged.-Tuscott Il Co, Il
oil wagon broke down Saturday afternoon
on Locust street. Co. q meets To night
Dispatcher Dimbar is on the sick list
Skating goes on, though the ice is weak
two boys broke through the co on Satur
day teams continue TO cross the river ---
Services at Presbyt rian church every
night this week male mombcrs of VI. Il.
church meet to night to listen TO secretary
and treasureT's report -Bothel church Of
God ladies' aid society meet Thursday
evening at Mrs. Joseph StraWb bridges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
OS ItfE ROAD.
Accidents ana Inoiaopt, OF Travel.

DR.. II. Z. Raub, Of Quarryville, has a
horse % years old, but he still has plenty
Of mettle. On last Saturday the doctors
son John drove him and stopped at Gel
gers creamery. Soon after he had gone
into the building. the engine discharged
steam, a thing Jerry" never fancied. He
succeeded in getting loose from the post
aud started OIL, aud took near cut across
the fields for home. The first fence he
came t. was five rail one this he clear.
ed at a bound and left the sleigh on the
other side, while with the shafts he pro-
ceeded home, himself none the worse for
the run off.
Abner Rinear and E. b. Fritz, of Quar-.
ryville, were driving in a top buggy yes
terday through that village, and in going
around the corner opposite the bank at a
rapid rate the wagon slipped on the ice
and was upset, throwing both out. Mr..
ltinear was badly cut about the head, but
Mr.. Fritz escaped without serious injury.
The horse ran about one hundred yards
before he was caught he is considerably
cut and the wagon somewhat broken up.
"a Last evening &C. +. May and wife, of
south Queen street, were driving along
East King street in sleigh and at Duke
their horse suddenly turned aud threw
them out. Both were dragged some dis
tInce, but not injured, and the horse was
caught before he had done any damage.
struck by sieds.
On Saturday night Peter Scheid, resid.
ing on ST. Joseph street, was on his way
home when he was struck by big sled at
the corner of West King and Mulberry
streets. He was badly cut about the head
aud DR.. Mccormick attended him.
William Z. Hoover, son Of q. s. Hoover,
residing ON South Ann street, who was
struck with large sled ON North Ann
street on Saturday, is improving and was
able to be around to day.
A Horse Falls Into u Cellar.
On Saturday evening as Abram Hershey
and wife, residing in the country, were
driving along West Chestnut street, this
city, at the corner of Mulberry their horse
frightened at hot sled and, jumping to
the side, fell into an old cellar where a
house was recently torn down. The occu-
pants of the sleigh jumped out before
receiving any injuries and the horse was
extricated safely in a short time. The
sleigh was not broken.
A Mules suicide.
A valuable mule belonging to Cyrus s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

CHARLES DELMoNICo, the missing
restaurateur, was carefully educated,
possessed a valuable library OF cookbooks
and opiourean literature and could give
Caesar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
/ Mules suicId,

A valuable mule belonging to Cyrus s.
Barr, who lives on the James Creswell
farm near Camargo, was found dead on
Friday morning, 1t had hung itself with
the halter and in it's struggles the neck
was broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14
WITH THY TREssBs

with thy tresses, sweetheart, bind me.
Aye willing Save to thee
Never, never shalt thou md mB
Striving, longing To be tree.
Serving glad I'm bonds forever.
Counting stlll the service sweet
Nothing shall tue dear chain sever,
Living, dying at thy feet.
= Manic II RFTg1y,y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

FIFTY years seems like good stretch of
time, but to the old inhabitant, in whom
recollection of youthful incidents is strong,
it is but yesterday. The imposing cele
bratiOn of Cardinal McCloskey's llftieth
anniversary of his ordination as priest
causes the mind to turn back iuvoluutar.
lily to the great change that has taken
place in public thought concerning Catho.
lies in that short span. Then the coucen.
trated hatred of Knownothingism and the
fiercest religious bigotry was directed
against the followers of the papacy, aud
feeling rau 50 high in New York aud
Philadelphia that it WAS found necessary
to place armed Catholics oa guard in the
defense of church property. Ia marked
contrast with these stormy scenes is the
profound peace with which the golden
anniversary of Cardinal McCloskcy's ordi
nation is ushered in. and the universal
respect with which the event is honored
by all classes is silent testimony OF the
great advance that has taken placs in
federation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

The Reading railroad company has done
a very sensible and maguauimous thing in
its abolition OF company stores. Under
the old system the employees purchased
everything they needed from the stores
established by the company, and at the
end of the month the amount was deducted
from the pay. The company thus in
reality paid their employees in goods max
ing large profit on their wages The
system breeded shiftlessness and extrava-
gance on the part of the employe and
grasping cupidity on the part OF the com
plny, and the highest commentator is
due the Reading company in their move
for its abolition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

Or the 81, ,0o0,0 pounds of Iudia rub
Der consumed annually in the world two
thirds are imported into this country. 1t
is uutriment for the American cOnscieuces
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

THE unwashed hoodlum must go. San
Francisco is about to establish $3.50, 900
worth of public baths under the provision
of the James Lick bequests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

THE Philadelphia dude has thorny
path since a certain rivalry has sprung up
between the roses" and the " buds -
young women respectively on the far OF
near side of 20,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

TIE aggregate wealth of the United
States in 1880 was si3,842, 900, 900. This
amount equally distributed would give
every mau woman and child in tho couu
try little more than $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

"ovArED " has come to join " burglar,
izsd ard suicidcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

Oieau Lockup.
The mayor didn't have single SO to !
hear this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

IT may be hard to say just what causes
the ruddy glow of the western sky at
sunset, or to predict exa,tly what Con
gress will do about the tariff but no one
will find 1t difficult to believe that the
electric light is doing far from what wa
claimed for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-14

A SMART Cincinnati girl who wanted
official license to get married chalkod
" Is on the sole OF her shoe so that she
could swear she was over the requisite
number of years. Her st. Louis sister has
the bulge on her in the fact that the usual
size OF her shoe qualities her TO take the
affidavit without such special preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
PERSONALS.

s. F. Newton, of Hastings, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
s. f. Berry, of Oshkosh, Wis, is in st.
Paul.
r. s. Munger, of Duluth, is in town on
business.
j. Mcdonald, of Chicago, is at the Met
ropolitan.
Capt. D. P. Frisbee, of Montana, is at the
Clarendon.
Geo. s. Garfield, of Brainerd, is at the
Merchants
j. 7. butcher and Geo. II. Southland are at
the Metropolitan.
P. c. Mckenzie, Of Herman, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
c. W. Babcoceu Easota, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Deputy State Auditor NJ. D. Kenyon is on
q visit TO New York.
IT. J. insolvency, of Columbus, o., and
Charles S. Parsons, of Mankato are in town.
Hon. Marcus Johnson, of Attwater, and
]. w. Whittlemore, of Ortonville are at the
Merchants,
Mr.. A. S. Elicit returned on Saturday from
the east with bis daughter Mrs. Robert
Pyfrom.
Mr.. A. S. Elicit has returned with his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Pyfrom, whom he
met in Chicago
Miss Emma Graham, of Red Wing, lady
well known in st. Paul musical circles, was
in the city Sunday.
Joseph Kun 2, Of Manllato, who owns one
of the many f.ne quarrics of the celebrated
Mankato Store, is in the city on business.
Chas Shandrew, OF the state insurance
commission cr's department, arrived home
from a several weeks visit to New York yes
tcriay.
citizens 81 Chaska, was In the city yesterday
and Joins: the ST. Paul Jobbers' Union excur
sion this morning.
5. s. Griffith and Miss Cora Berkman, were
quietly married July ,, by the Rev. Mr.
Wheelc r. Miss Berkmau is the younges
daughter of DR. g. c. Berkman.
y. Clayton, Of Milwaukee,; G. s. Little, 0
Washington, d. c.; C. F. Maxwell, of Wor
cestcr, Mass; c. IL. WaB,ath, Syracuse, N
Y, and W. c. Fountain, of Boston, are a
the Windsor
ClAir c. G. Franklin, the well known agen
of the Lake Superior Transit company, wa
the recipient yesterday of wonderful
OF wall panel The attractive piece of worl
is an exquisite example of embroidery OF
dun blue satin, mounted with ivory tippe,
supports, and is the gift of one of his repre-
sentatives, Mn Ed. n. Hazard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Rail Nokes.

Mr.. Alexander is expected back from the,
east to day.
Twenty delegates to the Patriarcal Circle
of the Supreme Temple, to be held at Column
bus, Ohio, went out over the Royal route,
Mr. Harris, president of the Northern
Pacific road, together with his party will leave
tonight for the pacific coast.
A station has been opened at Westport, on
the Little Falls IL Dakota divisions of
the Northern Pacific road eleven miles west
of Sank Center, with j. f. Cooling as agent,
and another at Windsor ISL miles west Of st.
Paul. on the Northern Pacific, with T. f.
Goodrich as agent
Steamers leave Portland, Oregon, for San
Francisco, as follows; The State of Cali
fornia, Thursday, July 10; the Columbia,
July 90; the State of California, Friday,
July %; the Columbia, Wednesday, July 30;
the Oregon, MondR, August 4.
Mr.. Marvel has returned from his trip
over the extension If the line of the Mani
taba above Iarimore. This line starts from
Portland and MsyviIle, in Trail county, and
when completed win run through Larimore
ana ON up to Kensington, and thence to the
Pembina mountains. The road is now com
pleted from Larimore twelve miles south,
and also eight miles north of Larimore. The
road is going along at the rate of three
miles per day. II win be completed to Ken
siugton by fall so as to move the crop this
season, and plenty of elevators will be pro-
yiiOd at kepSingtoa for the wheat.
The passenger train from st. Paul. on tue ST.
Paul 6 Manitoba road, reached ST. Vincent Mt
$3.50 Sunday morning and was compelled to re-
main at Emerson al day, and all because the
conscientious Canadian custom officers refused to
70 srNthing. At O'Clock in the morning
treisbt train len Emerson for Winnipeg. To
this the mail and express cars were attached and,
. Few passengers succeeded in getting on board.
ardin that way got 20 Winnipeg about o'clock
L. the evening. Everybody else was compelled to
remain AZ Emerson The condemnation of this
way Of doing business is universal aud very out
spoken.
LieUt. Col. Poe. Major Mckenzie and Major
Allen have been ordered to meet at Duluth. MINI.
20 determine the matter rs 10 whether or not the
Northern Pacific rosd shall be allowed 10 build a
bridge across the 81 Louis river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Paving Dear tor q Ride.

George Edward Reynolds, young man aged
twenty-five years, belonging in Quincy, H.,
with two other young men, got on platform car
at the Union depot for Il ride on short line
freight train up to the transfer. The conductor
came along when the train was at full speed and
ordered him and the others off, and because they
did not jump commenced kicking him. He told
the conductor he did not think he was doing
wrong when he got on to take the short ride, but
it made no difference with that official, and all
three were forced to jump the train near the
short line crossing. Two alighted safely, hut
Reynolds received fearful cash in the head
above the forehead, and was taken by the patrol
wagon to the city hospital, having been picked
up and placed in the baggage car of train from
Minneapolis and brought back to the depot. He
revived enough to tell his story on the road TO
the hospital, said he laborer, and it is not
Thought his wounds are dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
nd 5tfor Rice, and Mr. Willis was declared

and for Rice, and Mr. Willis was declared
elected.
Inspector Ohage rendered his resignation
upon his moving out of his ward. The res
ignation was accepted and on motion, the
board proceeded to elect successor.
Inspector Minor nominated DR.. Murphy;
Inspector Athey nominated Samuel Morri-
SON. On the first ballot Dr. Murphy received
5 votes, Mr. Morrison 4. The president de-
cared no election, as votes were required
when 10 ballots were cast. On the second
ballot votes were cast for Murphy and 3
for Morrison.
On Motion of Inspector Berlandi the vote
was made unanimous for DR.. Murphy. The
president suggested that the committee on
fuel should take into consideration that fuel
can be bought now cheaper than it can be in
a month or two from now.
On motion of Inspector Hamilton the COM
mittee ON fuel was instructed to advertise in
the official paper for bids for wood and coal.
The motion was carried
Inspector Officer moved that the wood be
required to be delivered and piled on or be-
fore October 1.
Inspector Gilbert was hardly prepared to
vote for the motion. He had heard of in .
stances in which parties pile wood and make
more cords on the ground than they carry in
the wagons. He thought if the wood was
short it was the fault Of the janitors not keep
ing strict account.
Inspector officer thoughts it just possible to
pile the wood so that dog could be thrown
through it, but any woodman could detect
the fraud. The proper way was to have tie
wood all piled and then competent inspec-
tor be sent to measure it.
Inspector Hamilton thought the delivery
by cord or two at the time is a most waste
full arrangement. He recommended buying
wood as all large corporations do-have it all
piled and inspected before it is paid for.
Inspector Gilbert did not think it advisable
to advertise for wood to be all delivered ah
the same time, because it will be found thatt
the cost will be more for prompt delivery.
Inspectors Athey and Berlandi thought
an objection to the motion was there would
not be room enough to pile the wood.
Inspector Officer thought the objection
could be met by amending the motion to
read, ''to be delivered in such quantities as
may be required The motion as amended
was carried.
Inspector Gilbert called attention to two
bills, one for lawn mower for Vanburen
school: q lawn mower scythc and snath for
high school. He objected on the ground
that the orders were not made by the com
mittee on supplies. He should not in future
audit any account which did not specify
where the bills were for. Bills to the amount
of S11 ,651. 43 were passed, after which the
board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

HAY-FEvER-I can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all Hay Fever sufferers, it is, in my
opinion d sure cure. was afflicted for % years,
and never before found permanent relief.-W. IL.
Haskins, Marshield, VT.
HAY-FEvER-I have been a Hay-Fev sufferer
for three years; have often heard Ely's Cream
Balm spoken of in the highest terms. / used it.,
and with the most wonderful success.-T. S.
Geer Syracuse, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

the corner of Wabashaw and East
\ zenith street yesterday noon, and consider
ably, though not fatally hurt. There ought
to be a special ordinance to prevent driving
faster than a walk over that always crowded
crossing.
4 neighbor named York discovered what
is known as Bill Harris old boarding house,
near the Manitoba shops, ON fire early Sunday
evening, and with the help of residents ex-
tinguished the flames. The house was vacant
and was found to be thoroughly saturated
with kerosene from first hooFsP attic
The Bay City and St. Paul Base ball clubs
VIII play this afternoon at west Seventh
street park. The Bay BIty club stands up
near the head Of the list, and though the
Quincy has succeeded in getting the second
place, The Bay City is considered the strong
est. The contest to-day viii be worth seeing.
Peter Audross, Of Rush City, arrived here
late yesterday afternoon and took in charge
his iitceu-ycar-old daughter Mary, which he
had caused to be arrested and detained as a
runaway by the police. Mary was mad and
said she would break things when she arrived
at the family man sion at the Rush metropo-
lis.
Detective D. J. O'Connor bagged his first
game in his new Office yesterday, by getting
on to the racket of Tom Carroll, sneak
thief, who had sold a silver open faced Elgin
movement watch worth $35, at Rosabel
street saloon for 50 and two drinks. The
thief and the property are at the city hall
awaiting recognition. Score one for Dan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

Mr.. George Steadman, the well-known
proprietor of the Albion hotel, Melbourne,
Australia, writes to the 441yu: II was suf-
fering from very severe sprain in my knee,
which caused cxcruciating pain, and was adj
vised to use st. Jacobs Oil. After one appli-
cation the pain entirely left and l walk as
we'll as ever -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
HORSES md CARRIAGEs.
=. U. i ICNLN hILILN,
y. W Passenger Agent, Dol Jackson street, ST. PAU

A TTEyTON-CaHiage and Buggies at IS
N tonishing bargains for the next thirty days.
We win sell entire stock at % per cent. dis
count to reduce our large stock. Extension top
phaetons, canopy top beach wagons, Surrey wag-
ons, three spring phaetons. top bnggies, open
buggies, Concord wagons, road carts, grocery
and delivery wagons, three spring and express
wagons An styles and grades Of harness, lap
robes, busters, whips, blankets, etc. At bottom
prices, at Kings Carriage Repository, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets, ST. Paul. 1s1-20i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

DOR RENT-The second story of the new
IL elegant Weed block, so by So, on Sew
enth, Sibley street, (now in course of
erection). Peady August 1st. Will rent with
without power for manufacturing purposes,
or will have it fitted into offices or rooms to suit.
Apply at once to Woterstorff s. Moritz, 1873 East
Seventh street. 1907
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

ITO rem 1.-THE second story of the new ele-
Il CANT ''Weed Block''-now in course of erec-
tion-ready August 1; will rent with or without
power for manufacturing purposes, or Will have
it fitted into offices or rooms to suit. Apply at
once. Wolterstorff & Moritz, 1873 East Seventh
street 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
IL gantly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
rooms, suitable for two or more young men.
Inquire ats160 West Third street. first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

GOOD washer and ironer wanted. Hong Wah
W laundry, 90 West Sixth street, corner of
Sixth and Market streets. 1896