davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
NOTICE

CHARTER NOTICE.
~ Notice Il hereby given that an application
or certificate of organization subscribed by l..
J.. Bush, Amos Bushcng, Jason X. Eby, Joseph
y. Wilmer and ohm Sigle, win be presented to
the Governor Of the State eofPennsyiyania of under
the Act of Assembly OF the Com mon wealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled An Act to Provide for
the Incorporation and regulation of certain cor
piement thereto, on Thnrsday, the twenty.third
day of A. D., 1885. for the charter OF an
HAND TurnpiHe Compepy." M The character and
object whereof IL to construct and maintain q
turnpike road and bridges In connection there.
with, from the terminus of the bridgeport h
Horseshoe turnpike. In EastIIampeter township,
Lancaster county. To the township line between
East Lampeter and Leacock townships, near
the village of Brd.in. Hand. on the bed of the
old Lancaster and Philadelphia road, between
said points, distance OF about three and a-half
miles, In the county Of Lancaster, and for these
purposes to have, possess and enjoy ali the
Act OF Assembly and its supplements.
je2aItdM&3tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
Sale of Horses,

Samuel Hess, auctioneer, sold at public
sale on Saturday, June 9th, for Harry c.
Lintner at his sale and exchange stable, Mill
lersville, Is head of Virginia horses at an
average price of Sl6l.S per head. The highest
one brought S2Sl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
A Good Time st penryn Park.

On Saturday there were excursions to PEN
xyn park from Lebanon, Lancaster, Reading
end other places, and between 500 snd 700
psSple spent the day on the grounds, where
they hsd an excellent time. A concert is
given 1t the park every "Wednesday evening
By the Perseverance, band of Lebanon, and
great many people attend, especially from
Lebanon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
Again Continued.

The Knox's false pretense case was again
continued this morning for a month, all the
parties to the suit agreeing TO tho contin-
uance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
Grace Lutheran Church

The managers Of the Grace Lutheran ex.
cursion to Penryn park on next Thursday, are
making efforts TO insure a pleasant and en-
joyable trip for the school and congregation of
that church, rs well as the numerous friends
who are annually made welcome at each re-
union of their excursion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
Telephone connection. q
.HasaH 49,
DEA 4 Hk.

Samuel NJ. Myers private residence. $50 North
Duke street has been connected with the Teie-
phone Exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
Chicago Produce Naarket.

CHICAGO. June 50, 930 a. m.-Market opened:
Wheat-July, s7kc; August, s93sc; Sept, 9lAc
Oats--Juiy, 32lsc; Aug, 2754c; Sept. aiIc.
Pork-yuly, so %; Ang. SO 80 Sept, sl042
Lard-July, $500. Aug, u 81; Sept, $87T
Kibs-Aug., & 45
CLOSING.
1P. M-The sensitiveness of the shorts was
fully shown this morning. when an uprising
was reported In Afghanistan, u battle fought
and II million pounds sterling captured by the
insurrectionists. This little war cloud caused
wheat to jump from size TO sssze without an in
tervening quotation. The widest excitement
prevailed and the shorts fell all over each other
In their efforts to cover. The rumor conid not
be authenticated and after the shorts got
through covering IT. sagged back OF its own
weight, closing at the opening prices. Corn and
oats did not follow wheat In the terrific jump IL
made, but ruled steady. Provisions steady.
~ Wheat.Jane. s7atc; July, s1ssc; Aug.
Corn,1.Jane. i7ssc; July. as1sc; Aug. 4e1c !;
Sept, z634c.
-6atsa,Jane, as11c; July. ssXc; Aug. s7H@
2734c Sept, 26c.
= Psrk-Jnne. 80 20; July. go s7h; Aug.
Lard.June. s6se; July. % eo9e i2,l; Aug. % 7O
Sept, u 90.
Sept, 81 S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
8. Z. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PBILADKLPHIA. je23tfd
FOR SALE OR RENT.


A TPRIVATE SALE-THELATE RESI-
IA dence of Amos s. Henderson, deceased, at
the northwest corner OF East King and Ann
streets. ALLAN A. HERR 4 CO.,
jun25lwd los East King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-29

DUBLIC SALE, AT NO. 523 POPLAR
Il street, OF IA large assortment of Household
and Kitchen Furniture. consisting of one Wal
nut Chamber suit, one Cottage suit, 200 yards
Suit. very fine Walnut Secretary and Hook
Case, sideboard Tables, Chairs. Stoves. Glass
and Queensware, and many other articles.
lures Of a grocery store, including several good
Show Cases, Jars, &C.
sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. sharp, on
TUESDAY morning, and to continue until all Is
sold. w. G. COXEY.
JACOB GuSpAKER, Auctioneer. jN-2td
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
2tlenisinaI.
TO CRAFTY HIS WIFE.
A aood Reason f0r IIapniness.

For many years had suffered from q COM
plant which the physiears called Gravel
had employed some OF the most Mated doctors
without obtaining any permanent relief. ami
for a long tlmo my case WAS regarded as hope
less. All who knew the circumstances said
must die. Finally my wife induced me to try
bottle of Or. Henncdy's 'FHyorito Remedy,
which size had son ewhere heard of or seon adj
vertsed. without the slightest faith in,,
hut solely to crafty her, bought q bottle OF
a druggist in oar village. used that and two
or three bottles more, and-to make long
story short ann now as healthy o man as
there is in the country.
since then have recommended 'Fayorito
Remedy TO others whom | knew 70 have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; aud
assure the puhho that the Faporito Rome
dy' has done its work with similar com
pietoness in every single instance, and trust
some other slck ana discouraged mortal may
hoaT OF it and try the 'FayorIte Remedy Us
did, Washington Monroe, CatSkjU ". y.
Don't let q Foolish Prejudice against
popular medicines stand between you aud the
health of your wife, child OF baby, 1t is al
ways right 10 advertise q blessing. ur. Ken
nedy's "Favorte Remedy IS blessing. 1t
has saved thousands, and 1t viii help You. ~
you are sick from troubles of the Kidneys,
Bowels, Liver and Blood, spend One dollar
for this King of Medicines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16

calculable value to heir successors,
when altered c0ndities may arise, which
suall 0ner Increased lducemenls to emf
grafton.
Meantime, it is wei that intending inn
migrants should lOt h1 mIsled by the de-
lusiya reports Which are promulgated
from time 10 tine Il a change in the
policy sf the g0yFnaent in this respect.
Practically the OPPOSITION to Jewish col
onizau0n on the Pt OF the authorities is
as stringent as eFr, and any action taken
upon contrary Fpothesis will only lead
To dlsappOlntmer
This lncreasin tendency to flock into
the Holy Land not confined, however,
to Jews alone. There is an annual aug
mentatiOn in tn number of pilgrims VINO
invade it, OF early all the Christian
sects, besides tOse who establish them
selves here uuer the influence of various
RELIGIOUS hobbs. Thus the foreign and
Jewish popultion of this province is
constantly itreasinE, and the effect of
this influx isnore strikingly marked at
Jerusalem TIM elsewhere; but it is nat
ural that Jtfa, as the port of Judea,
should aisoargely nave benefited by its
influence, I'D was much struck by the
growth of le place and the signs Of its
increasing prosperity. This Is no. doubt
due also some measure to the excellent
carriage Iad which now connects il with
JeTusaleT. | saw several large gangs Of
men at Wrk upon those sections which
still reG1lns of the Old rough track, which
in formf days made the journey between
these plces upon wheels positive tor
ture. lis true that many eXcruciatingly
rough places Sill remain, but another
year VII remove them, and it is the inten-
tiOn O the present Governor to extend the
road rom Jerusalem by way of Bethele-
hemft is now almost completed to the
latte place. To Hebron, and also to con
necthe rich country east of the Jordan
Wit JuGea by carriage road which is
in nmediate contemplation from Jerusa-
leu to Jericho.
The rapidly improving facilities for
trHeling in Palestine, the annual in
Cpase in the number of tourists who
e@h year visit it, the numerous ecclesias-
tjal and charitable establishments which
hive been already constructed and are
parly extended, the influx of foreign
dpltal resulting therelTOm, and the in
cease of the foreign population, both jew
nd Christian, all tend to give Palestine an
EXCEPTIONAL position as province in the
turkish empire. Il is the only one, IN
Iced, where the evidences of progress are
steady and substantial; and there can be
10 doubt that one of the most marked re-
ults Of this progress will be the ImpOr-
ance which the Holy Land is destined to
assume IN the event Of the Eastern Ques-
ion being FeOpened, Tor there is no pro-
rince in the empire upon which political
md religious interests OF so varied and
universal nature are concentrated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
BUILDING THE PEDESTAL.
The Vast Sums Uselessly Expended by
the Business" Men.

George p. L1throD IN I,ldjunqDolis JourRdl
At the beginning ofthe Bartholdi pedes-
tai bid was made to construct the entire
pedestal of solid granite, for the sum OF
S199,5S7. The committee rejected the bid,
and went to work in its own way. BY
May I, 1894, it had spent $4,000, and the
pedestal was no more than fairly under
way. Then Mr. McGow, engineer OF the
GiTard avenue bridge at Philadelphia, Of
fered to complete the structure according
TO the plans OF the architect, Cor $l32,000.
This bid also was rejected. On June 10,
Mr.. Evarts announced that the committee
had received S24l 600 for the pedestal.
In the first place, the committee could
have had the pedestal built and ready for
the statue By next autumn at cost of
less than 100000, if they had accepted
the first bid. In the next place, they
could, after spending $4,000, have had it
built by accepting the second bid at
total cost of 1912, GOO. In either case the
original design would have been carried
out. But, instead OF improving either Of
these opportunities. they have gone on
collecting and spending money, and have
involved themselves in still further eX-
pense, at the same time that they have
decided to reduce the height of the pedes-
tai by % feet. After declining to have
solid stone foundation built at reason
able price they decided 10 adopt concrete
because that would be cheaper. The con-
crete, according TO the estimate of the
contractors, should have cost $4,000. In
fact, it has cost nearly 100000
The reasons for this were several. DAY
labor was used, and it was continued sli
through the winter, a season In which eN-
perenCed engineers, familiar with The
conditions OF our climate, would not
think of proceeding with such task.
Again, frequent changes We're made in
the composition Of the concrete; and
what is most extraordinary is that the
weakest layer was placed at the bottom.
This was done by order of the chief engi-
neer, in defiance of the specifications 20
which the contractors VINO We're laying
the concrete had agreed. Again, fourteen
persons were employed 80 assist at "in-
specting" an excavation which was only
~ feet square. Ia seven months from the
commencement OF c0nstruction-oct !,
1888, 20 May !, 1SS4-the expense for en-
cheering superintendencc alone was
$4,000. Judged by the usual rules in
work of this kind. it ought not 10 have
been more than $500.
The case at present seems 70 he that the
committee has used UP cash, or con
tracted for materials. 10 the extent of
something like S30O.0OO; and il looks AS n,
in the end, the pedestal will have cost the
people 100000 or $500 600. They might
have had it for S200 300. That which
have stated rests upon incOntroveru cle
evidence. n the publishing of it checks
subscriptions, that will be- better than
the continuance OF "A policy Of eXtrava-
vance more suited To Egypt than TO the
United States Of America. Down with
shamsl The business men on this com
mittee have not given us very encour-
aging example of the results 10 be ex-
pected from government conducted by
business men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16

been paying attention to bliss Price. Mr..
Taylor Is estimated to be worth some
$4,000 or S6O,O0Q. Miss Price told Mr.
Raymond that she could not love Mr..
Taylor, as be MIR. Raymond) had the
only tender spot in her heart.
More light reveals the fact that Mrs.
Smith Aliss Prices best friend argued
tay0rably for MIR. Taylor and against AR.
Raymond. She urged MISS Price not to
marry a divorced man, as she. in all
probability, would not be happy. Never
theless Miss Price insisted ON loving Mir.
Raymond, and told ham SO no later than
last Tuesday.
1t was upon that day that Miss Price
told air. Raymond that che should 70 to
New y ork to complete few necessary
purchases before the wedding. Mr.. Ray
mond accompanied her to the Bridgeport
depot in his handsome landau. Miss Price
went to New York, and Mr., Raymond
drove TO the evening train upon which
she had promised TO return; but she came
not. Mr.. Raymond waited until the next
and the next train, and reluctantly
turned toward bone at late hour. She
returned the next day, and sent to Mr..
Raymond to at once come and see her.
The following is, in substance, her story
She said she intended to take the 8 p. N.
train Tuesday evening out OF the Grand
Central depot, but that she and Mrs
Smith were a little late and missed 1t.
While they were discussing what 10 do
Mr.. Taylor stT0lled into the depot. The
ladies explained their situation, and he
proposed that Miss Price should marry
him. as it would be good Joke on Mr.
Raymond. Mrs. Smith also urged her,
dwelling upon the unhappy condition she
would find herself in if she married a
divorced man. MISS Price said that be-
fore She knew what she was doing, with
both OF them urging her 50 hurriediy,
telling her the time was shorl-that if
she refused in ~ hours she would he the
wife of another, etc, that she, in sort OF
desperation, got into hack and was
driven to the ''little church around the
corner"
She further said that DIR. HoughtOn took
her into side room and talked to her
upon the improperly OF marrying a di-
y0rced man, aud at last she consented and
was married to Mr.. Taylor She told MIR
Raymond that perhaps she had acted has
tily, but now that she was Mrs. Taylor
she could be sister TO him and nothing
more.
Mr.. Raymond was considerably cut ND
for day or two, but is now feeling bet
ter. His sympathizing friends tell him
not to be discouraged, and he has taken
their advice. The most laHghnbie part Of
the event was the arrival from London on
Tuesday Of Dir. Richard Davies, who
brought over a trunk fun Of wedding pres
ents from her family marked with inter
twining letters and monograms Of Price
and Raymond. Engravers are now hard
at work twisting the monograms into
Taylor.
Both gentlemen bow with cutting dis
dain az the pass each other while driving
in the park. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Elizabeth TOmlinson, Mr. Raymond'a di-
vorced wife, is greatly pleased at the man
mer husband.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
A FAsHIoNARnR INNoVATIoN.
Stylish Ladies' with Time to Spare All
Knitting SILK Stockings for Men.

Stylish Ladies' with Time TO Snare All
Knitting SILK Stockings for Men.
From tile Nelo York MAJ and Eopress.
Here is a startling piece Of information.
The fashionable amusement this season is
to be knitting silk stockings-men's half
hose, girls. The days Of macrame lace are
in the past. The crazy quilt has fulfilled
its mission and g0ne-but knitting
beautiful, useful and gracious employ
ment-is just the toniest thing out. 1t has
q practical side which appeals to the
grosser instincts Of men. Hand-knitted
stockings are the very acme of elegance.
Neither the Prince Of Wales noryet Barry
Wall can have anything more truly re-
fined and dainty than hand-knit stock
iDgs. But they cost from S4 to So pair.
The raw material, however, for a pair
only costs about 81, and if the charming
fingers Of a lovely woman supply the
SO % worth OF labor they are only that
much more valuable.
a woman TO be attractive must possess
the power Of sitting down quietly and
listening. II she is always galoping over
a lawn tennis ground or kicking M her
heels over crOquet wiceets she viii be
very interesting TO boys, but very tiresOme
TO men. Then If she sits down she must
be employed. II she IS utterly idle she
will fasten her mandibles on the first man
that comes along from the desperation OF
idleness, and finding it difficult to get away
from a woman who evidently has nothing
20 do but to talk 10 him, the man becomes
an unwilling captive and spends his time
devielng methods TO escape. Now, if she
has four shining knitting-needies in
her hands, flying back and forth
through siken meshes Of red or blue
or royal purple, she is plainly not de-
pendent upon chance-eOmers for com
pany, and the chauce-cOmers Will appre-
ciate this fact by remaining IN the neigh
borhood. Everybody ia familiar with the
rows Of rocking chairs that line the
pi8Zzas OF summer hotels, every rocking
chair with it's burden OF idle, clacking,
nOvel-reading femninity. give these
women some kind Of useful and pictur-
esque employment and see how quickly
they are transformed into natural appear
ing human beings. And the employment
must Toe obviously useful. Men cannot
grasp the true inv ardness Of cutting ont
little pieces TO put them together again
us patchwork. CrOcheting is all blamed
nonsense 10 the masculine understanding,
but they can take IN Notwithstanding
with scarcely a mental effort. II means
something tangible To their nlunted seDsi-
hilities, aud the prospect of having pair
or two Of hand-knit hose gently thrust
upon hiln is not without its charm TO tho
average man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
An ENGLIsH GInHs DILEMMA.
Practical Joke played on Marrying
Man,
From ,4. Mem York world.

fFNf" me VEN FORK WoFtH.
BElpGEPoRL CONN, July u. - One
year ago Miss Nellie Price, an English
lady of 10, arrived here from London, and
took up her residence in the elegant new
ireestone house OF Mrs. Foster, on Broad
street. Miss Price soon convinced her
friends and acquaintance, by her su-
perior education, refined manners and
gifted conversational powers, that she
was young lady Of rare accomplish
meuts. She possesses q petite figure, "a
graceful carriage. aud "a clear, brilliant
complexion, with large dark eyes. She
soon made the acquaintance Of Mrs.
smith, who has been her bosom friend
ever since.
Last tall Mrs. Willard Raymond chnsod
her husband across The HOusatonic bridge.
He WAS driving dushing pair Of horses.
with another gentleman and two ladies in
his carriage. They were returning from
"a shore dinner. Mrs. Raymond drove her
own trap, and while her husbands horses
were under full career she fred four shot.
from q revolver into the party.
Mrs. Raymond then sued for absolute
divorce. Mr.. Raymond did not oppose her.
At the trial Mrs. Raymond, with tears.
said:
81 hoped he would have opposed me, as
love HIM still, ard only brought the suit
because was jealous OF my husband"
She WAS granted an absolute divorce
and now resides i'm her handsome prop
erty on State street extension.
II now comes 10 light that Mr.. Raymond
has for several months been paying de-
voted attention TO Miss Nellie Price. lie
has taken her to drive, made her presents.
aud nt last became engaged To her. The
wedding WIS o. have been poiemnizpf
laet Thursday evening. The ministe. was
eugaged, guests invited. presents re-
ceved, ana all arrangements made for
tying The nuptial knot. 10 further comes
20 light that during Mr.. Raymondis court
ship Mr.. Al. Taylor, gentleman holding
position In Warner Bros9 large corset
mandatory US superintendent, has also
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
SHOES
Continued One Week IOngar.

Positive inducoment to buyers in this de
parhment, from Che fact thRt the goods must
be sold ana not carried into our new building.
The following values are given without ca
a2seration. Deceit in advertising ia a grow
ing evil, and the influence Of thQso who SO
indulge rapidly deGreases-the public belieY-
ing their stupandous bargains to be only
highly colored scriptions OF a cheap article
offered at it's fun value. The following lots,
and many more equally as GREAT BAR
GAINS, will ho found on onr Centre Counters,
all marked 10 plain figures, And any lady
who fails to secure a supply Of foot gear for
the coming season win have only herself %
thank for the added expense she viii neces-
sarly incur by her neglect Of the opportunity
We offer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16

Extraordinary Reptile Now at the
Smithsonian Institution.

FTo" washington NtfciUf.
a snake Of "A very rare kind is now at
the Smithsonian Institution. II came here
on Friday, having been captured near he
famous Buck Horn wall, on he line Of the
Baltimore and ohio railroad, near Deer
Park, Md. The popularity OF the snake
is that It can and does whistle and sing
Ike "A young mocking bird. Ia general
appearance it's like the ordinary snake,
except its head rs shaped somewhat like
pug dog. Ia length IL ia four feet long,
aud the largest partoi its body rs four and
a quarter inches IN circumference. When
10 whistles or sings IL makes a series Of
jumps like frog.
The head snake professor ot the Smith
s0nian Institution h. now at Woods Hon,
Mass, aud II wilt probably be- sent there
for his examination and classification. u
u IN shape and color altogether different
from any Of the African singing snakes,
aud besides issues u louder and more
harmonic sound or whistle than is RE
corded OF any Of the classes Of snakes that
are found IN the East Indies. A similar
character Of a snake is said in the books
10 be frequently seen on the island Of
Sumatra. SO far this is the FIRST singing
on whietling snake that has been found In
this country. The man who caught 10
supposed he was chasing young mock
ing bird.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-16
Jews Of Northern Caucasus.

From the L9udOH ItHcS.
The hdgkuS gives the following account
Of colony Of Jews called Dagh Tchoufont.
who live in the mountains of the North
en Caucasus: "The DsRh TchoutOnt live
In several small but distinct communities
in the provinces Of Daghestan, Terek,
and kouban. They say that thoy are the
descendants Of Persian Jews who arrived
in Daghestan in the fifteenth century, aud
who established themselves some time
later among the kOumyks, whose Princes
greatly valued their commercial aptitude
and their skill In the cultivation OF mud
der. rice and the vine. Considerably be-
fore the Russian conquest Of the Caucasus
the Jews were established 40 the aUul OF
Audreeysky, on tue plateau Of kuumyk.
and ~ was after this hat they came into
The rerek, where they settled IN a place
named pOrtytcb. between tho present
Btauitzas u SchclkaZaYOdSkaiu and
Stchedriuakaia. with the view Of more
successfully resisting Che attacks Of the
mOuntainoerR they were then installed in
the aOus AndreieyHky, Taschkctchi, H
2il-Yurt. and others, which they occupy
at the present day. They number about
300 families. they speak different din
lOcts Of the Circassinu mOuntainecrs, but
they prefer writing aud talking the Ian
guage Of Farsietan, which they brought
with them from Persia. Their Talmud Is
translated into that language. They have
nothing in common with Russian jews
except their religion, which, however,
possesses some diatinctlve features. Their
rabbis are subordinate 10 the chief rabbi
0f nerhand. The Dagh Tch0uiont are en-
gagged ln both commerce. aud agriculture.
They were the FIRST mOuntaineer5 of the
Terek ~ visit the towns and distant fairs
of Russia, and their example has much
contributed 90 the Industrial develop
meut OF the mountalueers. Az the pres
emf time they enjoy the same rights
~ the other Circassians, they can
possess lands, and pay equal taxes with
TIC rest"