davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07
For the Benefit of the Fund OF the
BarthoIdi Statue Of Liberty En-
liuhtninu the World.

This colossal statue was given by the people Of
the French Republic to the people of the cited
States as a monument of Ancient friendship. and
ms an expression OF the sympathy OF France in the
Centennial Anniversary of American 1ndspend-
ence.
1t is $50 feet in height cost $3.50 900 to which cost
more than 25O,O0 Frenchmen subscribed, and II
is far finished that 1t will be ready to be ship
ped to this country in the course OF tho coming
summer.
There has been voluntarily contributed shout
500 900 towards the pedestal for the statue. which
is to be placed BedlOes Island. at the entrance
of New York harbor, and about $4,000 is still re-
quired.
The foregoing is from the report OF the Exssu.
tive Committee to the General Committee of the
Fund. Of which the Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts 10 chair
man.
With view of aiding the object another con-
| mittee. under the supervision OF tho Hon. Rufus
+. Andrews has arranged for = new issue Of art
| subjects to he offered the public generally, whs
will thus be able to secure magnificent standard
steel engraving, and at the same time have the
satisfaction of contributing to the Pedestal Fund.
The following subjects have been selected, Wis.,:
Washington Irving and his Friends 2SXss
Shakespeare and his Friends...- .1sxaS
Falstaft Mastering his Recruits......... 7SX3s
Landing oil the
Departure OF the Pilgrims. .....2Sx3s
Farmers Saturday Night. .sIS4
Preaching OF John Knox before the Lords
Of the Congregation in ST. Andrews 2s1as
These engravings will be from the ori2i nal
plates. and will be as fine the first proofs, wheh
were sold at 500 each. They will be forwarded
by mail and their receipt guaranteed. The prise
for each will be IS, which must be sent with tAe
order. Persons wishing to subscribe, are respect
fully requested &c do so as soon as possible.
All orders, drafts, Sc, must be directe and
WIN. WHELPLEY,
p. o. Box 2el9. New York City.
mar 6-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07

I " IUrICh, IIfsIITSS- ~ I
Give it trial. Eiy's Cream Balm
| causes no pain. Gives relief at once. a
Thorough Treatment will cnre. Not a
Liquid. Not Snuff Apply into nostrls.
| Price so cts. at druggists: 60 cts. by mall regis
| tered. Sample bottle by mail 10 cents.
| ELY BROS, Druggists, Owego, n. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07

Everybody wants an honest answer 20
this sImr.ls questions: is The best
medicine ~ regulate the bowels, r:re COS
tiveuss> .nt! hi!ousnc>s, help ri.e digest ion
aud give Strength ia tao wb'''f system :.
Psorls ASK a. Ii.is every day. sc answer,
PArker's Tonic. Ii IL l'is :,S@ut - The taste.
All the children ike il. MerEav- sill Praise
it. l. Wi! save Thousand times IL cost IN
every fl HiiY.-l-itior Western .i:G',$.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07
CONSUMPTION

n T--TT an y :
sind Of long st'nt!ug
cured. Indeed my faith in its efficacy,
TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with VAL
TAEIE TREATISE this disease sufferer. Give IN
press DR.. = \ SLUCUM, Isl rear S NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07

The Weekly Herald. issued every Friday IL
an sight-page paper. giving all the news OF the
week: q iuli page OF market reports. two good
stories Rev. nr. Talmage's weekly Sunday SER
mon amt Il SPLENDID lot oI miscellaneous matter
TetluS fifty cents year. postage prepaid. To
any one sending us SIS :or club OF ten will re-
ceivc onr copy Tor one year free OF charge. In
der 20 secure large number of subscribers to The
Wnckiy Herald, which since January ], 1883, Is
reduced to 20 cents year. will pay the follow
ing premiums to parties who will serve clubs at
different points:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07
The Baltimore Morning Herald
FOR 1885.

TsFHE growth of The Morning Herald
a in circulation and influence during the year
Just closed has been as remarkable as as it is graf
flying. Today it is recognized as the sprightliest
newsicst and most enterprisng paper In the state
in its news columns. and the abiest, most honest
and fearless in Its ed torial utterances. The
Morning Herald has this reputation because 1t
has earned it. Whenever any event of import
anee haprensThe Morning Herald has an account
OF it, and generally better account than any of
its rivals. This is costly, but we find it pays to
spend money layishly to get news and print 1t in
the best form. Whatever The Morning Herald
has to say editorally it says plainly, neither par
ty affiliations nor personal feelings avail to secure
its endorsement of anything evil, or prevent it
speaking well OF men, measures or things that
deserve to lie well spoken Of The Morning Her
aid although believing in the Republican party,
never allows its allegiance to party to interfere
with its duty newspaper. The Morning Her
aid gives ali the news in the most compact FORM
but every item gets the space it deserves. whether
ii be complete page or couple of lines. Its
market reporrs are fun and accurate. The Morn
ing Herald is the handsomest paper in Maryland
and has no superior in the United States in that
respect 1t is published daily and will be sent by
mail to any address 10 months for So, months
for 81 / month Tor 80 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-02-07
@.-A--A Don't Give Up.

Don't GIVE Up.
Catarrh- FOr20y rs,
l was IL sufferer irHnl
catarrh of the head
ard throat. BY a few
applications OF Ely
Cream Balm l re.
ceived decided bene.
ht-was cured 10y ont
bottle. Charlotte Par'
ker, WaverIy, n. y
l bought medicine
in u States.but moth.
ing helped me till
l got Fly's Cream
Balm, In four days
| could hear as wei
as ever. l am cu-ct
If catarrh as we'll. 1
is the best mrriicin,
ever madc.-Garre'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
JEWELRf STORE ROBBED.
Several Hu ndred Dollars Worth of Goods
Carried Away.

Several Hu ndred Dollars Worth of Goods
Carried Away
When Hugo Hintze, who keeps a jewelry
store at No 2il West King street, opened his
store this morning he saw that everything
was in confusion and that large number of
article were missing A hurried examination
developed that the following goods were
gone; 100 rings ranging in value from 81 to
S4, 80 sets OF pins and studs worth from a to
$40 each, l25 pairs of earrings valued at from
81 to 81 per pair, s silver watches, and scarf
pins each worth from SO to S5 Between Sl3
and Sl4 in money was also stolen from the
drawer. The door or window of the store do
not bear marks as having bsen tampered
with, yet the only way for thieves to have
entered the store was through the front door
and window in the first story. Mr.. and Mrs.
HIntze occupy the room in the rear of the
store as sleeping apartment but they did
not hear anything unusual through the night.
MIR. Hintze Goes not have record of the
number OF the watches stolen, but descrip-
tion of them as well as description of the
other articles stolen, has been given to the
police officers. They have no clue to go on,
and it is possible the thieves will, like i'm a
number of others that have occurred in the
city, go unpunished. Mr.. Hintze is poor
man and the loss sets hard on him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10

Rev. Thomas Thompson Draws Feeling Les
son From Grants Career

Rev. Thomas Thompson Draws Feeling Les
son From Grants Career
Rev. Thomas Thompson, pastor OF the
South Queen street Presbyterian church, last
evening preached Grant memorial sermon,
in presence of large congregation. The
sermon was short, but was forcibly delivered
and contained many interesting historical
facts gathered from all nations, from the time
of the Hebrew captivity to the present, that
seemed to have a bearing on the history of
our own country, in which many important
incidents find their parallel in the older ma
tions. The preacher paid deserved tribute
to Gen. Grants brilliant military record and
private virtues, and held him up as an exam
pie of what men born in the humbest ranks
oflife may do, when they properly employ the
talents given them. Though Gen. Grant had
failinSs, as other mon, he possessed many
virtues, and used them for the good of his
country. He was ever faithful to his trust,
rose by his own merit, and attained his great
eminence by faithful and persistent per-
formance of his arduous and important duties
as he saw them.
IN MARIETTA.
Grant memorial services at Marietta were
held at 2 p. M, at Central Hall. Appropriate
and able addresses were made by Rev. j.
McElmoyle, of Philadelphia, and John A.
Hiestand, esq, of Marietta Parts were taken
in the exercise by the clergy of the place, Il.
w. Maclerry of the Methodist, A. r. Sharp,
of St Johns Episcopal, and d. B. Schnader,
of the Reformed churches. All business was
suspended at noon and the Town hall and
church beils tolled from one to two p. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
MRS. SHOBERs FUNERAL.
Hundreds of Sorrowlng Friends Pay the Las
Tribute of Respect.

Hundreds of Sorrowlng Friends Pay the Last
Tribute of Respect.
The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Shober took
place from her late residence, corner of North
Queen and Orange streets, this morning
Hundreds OF sorrowing friends were present
to pay tribute to the memory of the dead.
The religious services were opened by Rev.
ID. Ill. Geissinger, of Easton. Rev. j. w.
Rumple, OF Easton, delivered discourse in
English, from text found in Revelations l4th
chapter, 18th verse "And heard a voice
from heaven saying unto me- write, blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord from
henceforth yea, saith the spirit, that they
may rest from their labors and their works
do follow them"
Rev. VT. Gerhard followed with a German
address founded on the words of Job, 10Th
chapter, I'D verse: "When few years are
come, then shall 60 the way whence l shall
not RETURN" Both speakers paid fitting
tribute to the character of the deceased gave
comfort and consolation to the family and
friends, and called upon all present to be pre-,
pared for the final summons that comes to
all.
The following gentlemen acted as pall-
bearers: Henry Baumgardner, VIM. q.
Baker, Geo. w. Brown, John w. Lowell and
Samuel Burns.
The interment took place in Woodward
Hill cemetery, the funeral escort being very
large one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
The LinvilIe burglars.

Ellwood Kurtz and Israel Northamer, two
of the alleged Linville burglars, waived
hearings this morning, on a number of
charges brought against them before Alder
man Spurrier, and We're committed for trial
at the present term of the court They are
charged with feloniously entering the house
of George w. Martini on the Welsh noun
tain, last winter, and maliciously throwing
the contents of several paint kettles against
the walls of the house.
hog from John Worst, oi Salisbury town.
ship. The hog, it is alleged, was recovered
where they sold it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10

Where the Peripatetic Tramp Finds q Good
Place to DO His Washing.

Where the Peripatetic Tramp Finds Good
Place to DO His Washing.
The lower end of the county just now is
pretty well overrun with tramps. Those who
are travelling from the South and East declare
that they are workmen discharged from John
Roach's closed shipyards those who are
going Southwark insist that they are on their
way TO the peach orchards to find work
there. Twelve hours after these representa-
tions move the hearts and open the pocket
books of the charitable, the subjects OF relief
may be found going in an opposite direction
and working another racket. Nearly every
gang on the road i'm that section now has
woman with it. The female member of the
party tells a plaintive story of a sick husband
and needy children, and generally succeeds
in getting clothes and money. Several rank
impostures of this sort have been practIced
and exposed lately -
SUNDAY THE TRAMPs' WASH DAY.
Between Hess station and Cabeens, on
the Quarryville railroad, there is acontinual
camp of tramps They have a nice shady
place along the banks of branch of the Bea-
YER creek, and here they spend day after day
in idleness AT times there are many new
arrivals and departures, but there is always
certain to be a crowd on hand. On Sunday
about a dozen and half spent the day there
washing and mending their clothing and
making themselves comfortable. Seven
shirts hung on tho line and seven shrtless
men lay on the svard. The farmers of the
neighborhood complain that the number of
lramps Is Larger than III any previous season.
TffSy beg from morning until night and are
great nuisance to the citizens. 1t is lucky
for these gentlemen of the road that they are
not nearer Lancaster or they would be locked
up by officers who are always ready to
when they are really guilty of nothing but
&ying in idleness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
a=aa -
DEATHS.

MuLER-In this city, Aug. 2, 1855. Mary A.,
wife of Henry Miller, In the 50th year OF her
age.
MnLEn.-Also on Monday. Auguest 10, 1885, her
infant son. Herr Smith Miller, aged Is days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No 5l3 South Duke street,
tomorrow Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
lntermcnt at Woodward Hill cemetery. It,
FELTY.-On August ., 1855, Mrs, Jane Felty, in
her Glst year.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral 10.
morrow Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, from
her late residence, No. ~ North Christian street.
Intcrment at St. Mary's cemetery IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10

members OF the general assembly for the Sec
ond District OF Lancaster county, in favor
oflicense nj the late session of the legislature
although called high license, merits
tho disappvobation OF Prohibitionists aud
pledges to the temperance people of
their district that they were In
tav9L tas .a o. ,h Proh,pt,om ~ n,o q ns lqn%or
Legislature; and should also be regarded as
proof that no man accepting nomination
from tho Democratic or Republican party
can be relied upon to sustain prohibition. =
Alter several earnest speeches had beer
measures adopted 10 raise funds TO carry on
the campaign, the convention adjourned sin,
I;o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW onK, Aug. lo-r four market unchanged :;
Fine, 81 40ig3 IS superfine, s3 25fp3 20; Common
to Fancy Extra Ohio q 65EQi 90 Good to
Choice Extra Western, $il5 rs; Minnesota, s3 65
a. OD.
wheat-So 2 Red, Winter, Aug, a95sc Sept,
81 0lA Oct. 81 U3JE.
Corn-No. Mixed, Aug, SIC; Sept, 5i5sc
Oct. 5tI4c.
oats-So. Mixed. Aug, SEC; sept, sl,Sc.
Rye nominal
Barley dun.
Pork dull Mess, siI c06Itl 25
Lard-s5G %, Sept % -, oct; 81 II Nov.
Molasses nominal t,st Cuba, l7c for - test
Cnba.
Turpentine duh and weak at DC.
Rosin quiet at q l21zfel IN for strained 10 good
Freights nominal grain 10 Glasgow, 2hc.
Petroleum dull Refined In Cases, sc.
Butter steady; Western Imitation Creamery,
lOf1l3c.
Cheese quiet; Western Flat prime, 4d5c (;
night skins, 414fp5I3c state, I5tZI1513.
Eggs steady state. l6G1l51zc; Western, ltfpli1<c.
sugar dull i; Cutloaf. sc; Coniectioners
6l48g1sc.
1allow quiet; prime city, SIC.
Coffee quiet E,ir cargocs, s1.c.
Hay dun No. J. 90cQtl00.
Rice firm: Carolina and Louisiana, common
to fair, 4SG54c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10

Oldfeld and McTamany left on Saturday
night for Brooklyn and IL is expected they
will play their first game with that club on
Wednesday.
All Of the Lancaster players have been paid
in full, except Hoflord, Wetzel, Donald and
Parker. These will be paid In day or two.
where he will play the balance Of the season.
Tomney will also go to Springfield in day
or two.
Wetzol and HofIord, Donald and Parker
have not yet decided where they will go.
rls nenny Mack VIII probably 1eaPpGinted, sa,i a.
faction in that position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
OPENING OF A NEW BANK.
fHB N0RTHERS NATIONAL BANK's
FIRST BUSINESS DAY
Something Of the History OF what Is Now One
Of the Fincst Banking Buildings In the
Cfsy--An Institution that opens with
the most Favorable Prospects.

The Northern National bank, located on
North Queen street below Walnut, was OPEN
cd for business this morning by its recently
elected oflicers--J. Fred Sener, president;
John G. Carter, cashier, and John Connolly
and John Logan Sunny, tellers.
The banking house was formerly used as
wholesale grocery, and later as a tobacco
warehouse. Under the architectural skill of
Mr.. r.. M. Morrow, it has been metamor-
phosed into one ofthe finest banking housesi in
the city. The building is three stories high
with pressed brick front of 80 feet and
depth of so feet The ground floor, which is
used as the banking house, has very large
plate glass windows and handsome doors.
The brick pillars have marble dressings and
q broad band of marble, extending across the
front above the door, bears the legend "The
Northern National Bank"
The interior of the banking house is fin
ished in solid walnut including vestibule,
wainscoting desks, counters, drawers, &c.
The desks and counters, which are l. shaped,
are enclosed behind q highly ornamented
framework of solid walnut the openings
being guarded by heavy plate glass and wire
screena The space outside the enclosure is
amply sufficientto to accommodate the patrons
of the bank, while the enclosure affords
plenty of room for the tellers and clerks, and
Is provided with desk room, drawers, tables,
pigeon holes, &c, equal to any bank in the
10 the left of the enclosure is tho officers
room, very handsomely catpeted and
furnished with chairs, desks, &c. Connected
with 1t are a wash room, water closet and
other conveniences.
In the rear of the teller's enclosure Is the
vault, piece OF massive burglar proof ma
sonry, with a burglar proof door from the
Hall door and lock company's mandatory.
Within the vault are one or more of the Cor
liss spherical burglar proof safes.
In the rear of the vault, which has pas
sage way all around it, is the directors room
which is very prettily furnished with fine
carpet, walnut tables, chairs, &c. The walls
are wainscoted i'm yellow pine about foul
feet in height, above which they are covered
with gold paper of handsome pattern, fur
nished and put on by Phares w. Fry.
The building is lighted by gas, the hand
some fixtures being furnished by Stoner
Shreiner d Co, and is heated by one o
Bests steam heaters.
The upper floors of the building are no
yet occupied. They would make fin
family residence, or might be used for othe
purposes
The bank opens under very favorable aus
pces and an able management and will II
doubt get its full share of business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10

Constable b. +. Rowe, of Drumore town
ship, brought George Bingaman, Charles
Miller and Ernst Laird to this city yesterday
and lodged them in tho county prison. On
Saturday night an attempt was made to rob
a house near that Of the constable's, and he
was notified of the matter He found these
men acting in suspicious manner near the
house where the attempt was made. They
were committed by Alderman Barr to an
swer a charge Of disorderly conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. i0.-Arriyai of beeves,
$500 sheep, 800: hogs, 800 head Beef cattle
were I'm tair request and good stock was irmer.
while common stock was lower Extra, 606Iic ;
good, 5A45s4c medium, 4s445c common, SO
0i3c.
Fat cows were fairly active at 3dilxc Mich
cows were In poor demand at $l5fl6J
Mich calves were In good request at 6fl6l4c.
Sheep were brisk and extra grades advanced
20; while common stock was LGp3Ic lower. Ex-
ira, iA85c good, 414@ei1ac; medium. 314Iic ;
common, s,a13l5c lambs were In good demand
and higher at fisc.
Hogs were firm at G3447c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Fish wardens Appointed.

The county commissioners to-day appointed
the following fish wardens for Lancaster
county, whose duties will be to assist the
the Susquehanna Horace Roberts, WASH
ington borough George Arms, Columbia (;
Augustus Hipple, Bainbridge, and Aaron
Shank Marietta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Tine u. y O. Telegraph Line.

The street committee of councils accom-
panied by representative of the Baltimore
& Ohio Telegraph company, made tour of
the city to-day for the purpose Of giving them
a route for their telegraph line. They want
TO go through the city from west to east, as
near the centre as possible, as it is their IN
tention to locate their main Office near Centre
Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Stretcbers Receiyed.

The police committee of councils to-day re-
eoived two stretchers, one of which will be
the point designated by the chief OF the fire
department. The stretchers are simple in
construction and will be used to convey any
person who may be hurt to their homes or to
the county hospital
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Went 10 Icaaton.

Washington Legion, No. 3, knights of the
Revolution, left for Easton at l2;4o to-day, to
take part in the parade of the brotherhood of
the Union in that town tomorrow, where the
grand lodge Is In session. The legion was
accompanied by the New Holland band.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Concert Tonight.

The Special Attraction at the Menncrchor
Garden tonight, will be that excellent musical
organization the Adamstown band OF twenty
two pieces. This band gave a concert some
time ago at the garden, which was highly salts.
factory to all who heard IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 10, 800 p. m.-Market closed:
Wheat-Aug., s74Gsshc sept, s7s+9sI}sc
Oct, y215c.
Corn-Aug,, 4G91c Sept, 463Ic Oct, 45Izc.
Oats Aug, 2b5zc Sent, 2Jc Oct, 2jtsc.
Pork-Aug., - SO Sept, 81 90 Oct, - 521S
Lard-Aug., " IS Sept, 81 S714 Oct, $ ~.
Ribs-hug., S. 80 Sept, s5 60 Oct, s. IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-10
Another Execution Issued.

The sixth execution within week was is
sued against Diffenderfer a Ely ON Satur-
day afternoon. The amount was Sab 20,
making The amount Of executions issued
$5,0T.56.