davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-04-03

When, on an investment Of $5OU the
capitalist demands as big interest on five
times that amount, then just so long
will there be strikes.
The School Board should, at once, ap-
point parish superintendent. one with
tact, Judgment and backbone sufficiently
strong to make things hum.
Chickering's. jealousies. want of civc
pride, are some of the reasons why this
town progress craw-fish like. This state
ment appears harsh, but it is the solid
truth.
The election for Jugde of the Nine
teenth District. held Thursday in St Ma
ry and TerrebOnne, resulted in the return
of Hon. A c. Allen by 6S majority. The
vote in detail is:
St Mary Allen 1882. Winchester lO6l.
Gibson 80.
TerrebOnne - Allen SOB, Winchester
1856. Gibson $50.
1t appears there is some little talk to
set up Judge Billy" Houston 20 fill the
vacancy in the second congressional
district. Being Jimmy's (Of unsavory
reputation) brother is sufficient to cause
decent men to fight shy of him. For
that misfortune. should he have the
courage and gall te stand, he will be
overwhelmingly elected to stay at
home.
By dint of perseverance DiOgenes Par
ker (editOr Picayune) has discovered
the" man for next Governor of Louisiana.
Cunningham is his name-and by the
grace of McEnery's friends at present
AttOrney-General Of the State. Well to
use the expressive language of another
They'll have hell Of time in getting
there" And so mote it be.
Over in Mississippi they have abolished
the lien law, and an able contemporary
hopes that our next legislature will do
likewise. We hope not for, if it is done
there will be famine in this parish.
Fully three .:Ourths of our small planters
depend upon the local merchant for the
necessities of life. hence, imagine their
plight if the merchant should refuse
them advances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Burned to Death,

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. s.-Two children
a boy aged ten and his sister three
years younger, were burned to death
in beds at No. so Warren avenue, by
fire, which broke out at 2.35 o'clock
this morning. The house is two sto-
ry frame the home of George Davis.
The flames were already under great
headway when discovered by neigh
bors, who turned in the alarm from
the box at the corner of Wood and
Madison streets. The occupants of
the house had not ieen aroused at the
discovery was made, and such as
saved themselves were obliged to jump
from upper-story windows, the first
floor of the building having been
completely enveloped in flames by this
time. The mother of the children
was burned very severely, If not IA
tally, and had one arm broken in sew
eral places. Firemen made desperate
endcavors to save the children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.
BY Telegraph.
WILL MILES BE COURT-MAR-
TAILED.
The Influence OF the sherman and
Don Cameron Families VIII be
Brought against Trial.

W WASHINGToN, Oct. S.-The report
of Gen. Miles continues TO excite the
utmost interest, and the probable ac-
ton Of the War Department and the
President is actively canyassed. 1t has
been published that the War Depart
ment, while strictly observing Gen
Miles stipulation with the Indians,
will order court of inquiry for Gen.
Miles himself 1t is customary among
army officers when there is any talk
about court of inquiry to demand
one. But they don't always get it. If
it is really needed the department or
ders one, without saying yea or nay
to the officer, and if it is not. the de-
partment does not care about spend
ing the sums these courts necessarily
cost for the purpose of soothing an
officers wounded feelings. 1t would
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000 to
hold court of inquiry for an officer
of Gen. Miles rank. His wife is the
niece of Senator and Gen. Sherman,
and Senator Don Cameron is his
brother-in-law, so it will be seen that
if they all act together in his favor. as
they assuredly will, Gen. Miles will be
safely entrenched behind mighty
bulwark. Meanwhile, the department
is stirred up and Gen. Miles chances
for succeeding to the next vacant ma
jor- generalship are hanging in sus-
pcnse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Another TremOr at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 8.-The fears of
the people here, which were gradually
subsiding, have been again aroused by
another series of slight shocks. News
from Summerville state that several
sharp, quick shocks were experienced
there yesterday. These periodical
shakes produce the impression that the
internal forces have not regained their
normal condition, and that further and
still more violent shocks are liable to
occur at any moment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
President Cleveland Removing From
His Old Homc-The Cause.

BUFFALO, n. V, Oct. S.-That Presi-
dent Cleveland has left Buffalo perma-
nently appears pretty certain from late
transactions. Yesterday an order was
received from him to ship all his fur
niture, law library, etc. that had re-
manned in the old office in tho Weed
block to Washington, and it was ac-
cordingly boxed up and forwarded to
him. The reason for his turning his
back on his old home is no doubt on
account of the light vote it gave him
in the presidential contest, which he is
known to have felt bitter over. Mrs.
Cleveland will remain in town until
Tuesday. She did not go to church
to-day, though it was expected she
would, and there was an unusually
large attendance at the Presbyterian
church to which she formerly be-
longed. She, however, made call or
two, and dined out in the evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08

in the town of East Haven. lie was
unconscious and lying in a pool of
blood. lie was taken to the hospital,
and will probably die before morning
or before he becomes conscious. A
keen razor did the deadly work. His
right hand just above the wrist was
cut off and terrible cash inflicted in
his throat. His wife is nearly crazy
with grief over the sad affair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Georgia Election,

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. S.-The State
election resulted in clean sweep for
the Democratic State ticket. Gov
ernor, John b. Gordon; secretary of
state, Nathan G. Barnett; comptroller
general, M. A. Wright treasurer, Rob-
ert ii. Hardeman; attorney general,
Clifford Anderson, constitute the new
ly elected State officers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Sad Case of Suicide from Grief.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. S.-A sad
case of suicide was brought to light
in this city tonight. Louis Steogh, a
prominent German citizen, lost little
babe ten days ago by sickness, and be
became insane with grief. lie left his
employment this afternoon apparently
entirely recovered, and was not seen
again until found tonight in the
woods two miles from the city limits,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
"Much Ado About Nothing"

EhAO shDout
AT 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
committee of 36 appointed some time
ago to raise $4,000 for the Missouri
Pacific railroad extension was to have
met at the Merchants Exchange. This
was to be the last meeting. The rail
road magnates had issued their pro-
nunciamento that the money must be
raised at that time or they would feel
at liberty to withdraw their offer 10
build their road to the southwest. I'm
their magnanimity, however, they
would wait until then-just as a spe-
cial favor to Dallas, you know. Four
O'Clock came yesterday afternoon. The
ticking of the clock in the hall of the
Merchants Exchange sounded solemn
and impressive, like some dread mon
ody from the belfry of fate Slowly
the awful hour of / approached. AS
the relentless hand of time was upon
the stroke Of 4 a dftary, weary tread
was heard upon thc stairway; then
directly there came another and soon
third. and then the echoes of ''foot-
steps OH the tufted floors" died away
and were lost TO time forever more.
These gentlemen languidly seated
themselves and waited and waited
and waited, until hope deferred made
their hearts sick, and they departed
in silence one by one. The
dews Of sorrow were on their respec-
tive brows and gleam of sadness was
in their eyes. But, then, their bosoms
swelled with pride and their hearts
beat high with the consciousness of
duty wtll performed. They had done
all they could, all that men dare do,
and who could do more? They had
solicited and solicited and subscribed
themselves, and they were at their
posts at the appointed hour ready to
report. The gentlemen were Messrs.
Jueles 4. Schneider, Frank NJ. Cock
rell and James Moroney. None of the
other members of the committee of
thirty-six were present; so there was
no meeting, and the $4,000 scheme
has gone by default. AS Mr.. Schnei-
der stated, however, afterwards, all
Dallas has ever promised the Missouri
Pacific railroad company was the right
of way for certain distance and to
try to raise $4,000. The committee is
securing the right of way promised,
and when that is obtained will tender
it to the company with the small
amount of money raised, say $4,000
or $4,000, and if. it is accepted
we'll and good, if not, their
deponent further saith not. The mon
cy for the Gulf Il Pacific ought how
ever TO be raised. That is road 60
ing to the coal fields and penetrating
Oh an entirely new section of the
country, and it should be aided. We
want coal laid down in Dallas at $3.50
to SO per ton for manufactures and to
keep us warm in winter, however
much Judge Terrell in the superiority
of his astuteness may think we ought
not to have manufactures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
United States Prisoners.

United States Deputy Marshal Ben
+. Cabell left for Kansas this morning
with two Federal prisoners named
Blue and Willingham. The former is
indicted in the United States district
court of Kansas for horse theft in the
Nation. and the latter for introducing
whisky into the Territory. Five men
Jim Cave, for stealing horses in the
Pottowatomie country, and +. p. Var
ley, for stealing registered letter;
John Hammond, for stealing horses in
the Territory; Gardner Reed and w.
II. Brannon, for burglarizing the post
office at Martins Springs, Grayson
county-Marshal Cabell was notified
this morning had all been arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Centre OF the Earthquake Disturb
ance Changing.

CHARLESTON, :. c., Oct. s. Heavy
shocks of earthquake have occurred
about three miles from Ninety-Six,
5. c., about 200 miles north of Charles
ton, during the week, which go to
confirm the opinion heretofore ex-
pressed that the centre of the earth
quake disturbance is moving north
ward,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Hancock's Candidate.

AUSTIN, Oct. SIT is now said that
Hon. John Hancock has put his man
in the field for the legislature in the
person of Ed Christian, a prominent
merchant of Austin. Terrell's candi-
date is Taylor Moore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08
Married.

Last night Justice Kendall per-
formed the solemn marriage rite for
James johnson and Miss Amanda
Hemighafer. The happy couple were
soon made one under his deft and elo-
quent management, and, as usual
with him, he saluted the bride.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08

This has been very disagreeab,e
day for pedestrians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-08

IN MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS SUITS we
SHOW dozens of styles where any other dealer shows
one. 1t is no secret-we sell more Mems and Young
Mems Clothing than any two clothing stores IN Dali
las. Prlnce Albert Suits, $50 to S35; Four Button
Frock Suits, S1S to $50; Walking and One Button
rrock Suits SO to s23 Fine Frock Suits, slo to SD
BUSINESS Frock Suits, $40 to S22; Business Sack
suits, Us to $40; Good Suits, 80 to 80; Fall Over
coats. SO to $30
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING that's
better and finer than you'll find elsewhere. Thou
sands OF families know this fact. else they wouldn't
come here and keep a-comin.' There's less profit in
for us when little boys extra zine and handsome
Kilt Suit goes for 81 that's sold elsewhere for 80 and
$40; several styles and all beauties when boys
fine and stylish Short Pants Suit land you can have
choice of lots of beautiful patterns can be bought
for $40 that would be called cheap at s12 by ordinary
dealers.
Or when you can buy Large Boys elegant
Long Pants Suits for S5 that would be termed bar
gain in any other house at SIS or $40. more than
twenty styles to select FROM and every one perfect
beauty.
Splendid Kilt Suits for $3.50; Splendid Knee
Pant Suits at $3.50; Splendid Long Pant Suits from
81 to 50. And they're excellent ones. mind you
they'll wear. These are of the vital reasons
, what IL is-fhe largest In Taxas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

~ 1dsmage Lecture.-Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
UaGo lectures in the opera house Thursday
evening. During his stay in Lancaster he win
- the guest Of Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, and Rev
Mitchell will introduce him to the audience. A
diagram of the Harrisburg opera house, to be
ooon At fon Dersmiths book store shows that
B When Rev. Talmage lectured In that city not
Gnly was every seat in the house taken, upstairs
~o9d down, but lnat l25 additional chairs were
U1aoed In the aisles and on the stage The an xety
- - the distinguished orator will no doubt iii
Dulton opera house to Its utmost capacity.
s. NJ Back Hussdr. ION next Saturday even.
1ng MoCsulls opera company will sing The
Iaok Hussar "in the opera house The troupe
- vory large and strong. and people who desire
~ hoar the opera Will be obliged to procure re-.
1oEvod seats, for the crowd will be large.
h N Rooney Coming. On next Friday evening
- Rooney, the ever popular Irish comedian,
~ appear in Fulton opera house. Pat has
16nDoOned the variety troupe and now appears
~ - comedy entitled " Pats Wardrobe" in
,v11oh - assumes the character OF Pat OHooli-
- Katie Rooney. Pats talented daughter,
~ ~ the way "is getting a big girl now,"
~ ~ prominent part.
~ ~ AurdocA To-nfght-Miss A. u. Muir.
~ lecture In the court house tonight prom
- - largely attended. She is q well known
onist ana her object being to help the
ycor OF Lancaster. she should receive
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Drorers journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, 600 head shipments. ,ot
head; market higher shipping steers, $50 70
1850 rs, k3 505 90; stockers and feeders at O. q
as 80 cows, bulls and mixed at 81 ,OGi 10
bulk at % SOG2 90; through Texas cattle
steady; cows, o. 2nG2 81; steers, q 0d3 40
Western rangers strong.
Hogs-Receipts, s0Ju head; shipments,
500 head market higher; rough and mixed.
81 50G4 - packing and shipping, 81 O0Ssi GO
light, s3 JOli As; skips, o. l5dS IS.
sheep-Receipts, 2 3oC head shipments, none
market steady; natives, g. 2j64 90;
western, % 5O93 IS; Texans, 81 21gs Is lambs,
S3 5OSe4 6O.
East Observation-Disclosures / $50 head ;
shipments, 6i6 nothing doing all through con
signments; shipments TO New York, cars.
Hogs-receipts, 6.lo head shipments. i,S0
asS; iorssrs, a 55a. 70; srassers, q sxs, S
shipments To New York to-day, II carloads.
Sheep-receipts, 500 head shipments, i,i50
head market slow; prime, O. 25f4 50; fair to good,
q 500i common, q 5OG3 %; lambs, 81 50s5 IS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

CnARLEs 4. Rssos's FAILURs.
I'VE uaston Firms AiieRe Fraud and Issue A
W enohmonss to He Argued Tomorrow

'<AXO 0ootOn EAfm8 AHeke FRAUD ana Issue At
fss enohments to He Argued Tomorrow.
Tto stock in the store of Charles A. Reece,
I tAoo dealer, was advertised to be sold at
11sin's sale, at O'Clock this morning. The
mDewas stopped, however, by two attach.
mnont executions issued on Monday evening.
H attaching creditors are Batchelder 4 Lin
oo1n, who claim $42S so, and Lamkin & Foster,
Uh0eo claim Ii S567.32. Both are Boston
< *4nh and In their affidavits allege that Reece
- disposed Of large portion of his stock
4 X11h intent to defraud his creditors Mr..
loooo wAs put on the stand and admitted
1oylng sold some hundred dollars worth of
nooos b parties at Columbia and Lebanon,
- c1atmed the money was applied to the
5y1ywent Of his debts.
J. Hay Brown, counsel for Reece, moved
- btofa2Rethe attachments, and said he was
- sS78argue the question at once, but II. c.
1s0baker anu Eugene G. Smith, represent
Ing the attaching creditors, were not ready to
20 On to-day. The court fixed $50 o'clock
to-morrow morning for the argument, aud
the sheriff was instructed to adjourn the sale
until o'clock to morrow.
The Boston men, above named, this after
neon entered q criminal complaint against
HoeDe for disposing of his goods with intent
- 6ofraud his creditors. Reece entered bail
- the sum OF 81 200 for a hearing before
Alderman Fordney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

NEW YORK Oct IL wall Street, l:30 p M
Money loaned at 5g6 per cent. Exchange quiet
at "a s284 IS Governments were firm
Currency 6's, sl 2GH bid as coups, sl2sH bid
4A's coups MS bid.
The stock market this morning opened quiet
and unchanged, except in the case of New York
and New England, which opened one per cent.
higher. After the opening slight selling move.
ment resulted in a decline of Il to per cent
The market has since been weak on selling of st.
Paul At noon prices were at the lowest point
of the morning. N. and \. E. continues strong
however, and maintains the early advance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12
Philadelphia Cattle Market

PHILApEIPHIA, Oct. N.-Beef cattle, receipts
for week were-Beeves $50; sheep. l2,0Jo Hogs,
400. Previous week-Beeves. 500; sheep
l2,0O0 Hogs, $500
Beef cattle were a fraction lower: Extras, 81
65Sc: good, i7.15c medium, 4G4ISc; com
mon, 36S34c.
Mich COWS were fair at s3ntl55.
Fat cows we're dull at ease
Sheep were active until to-day, when prices
declined kc; extra, 4S64Ac; good 45+b+c
4l6s4c.
Hogs were active western, 65417c state, "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12
Lancaster Live stock Market.

LANCASTER, Oct. la-The receipts of live
stock for the week ending to-day, at the yards of
James Stewart were 573 cattle rs horses, $50
sheep, l2t hogs and l07 calves The sales at this
yard were 5I4 cattle at the following prices
Stockers and feeders at s. 25Gi 80 and fat cattle
at u SOS IS
At Levi Sensenigs yards 976 cattle and l2s hogs
were sold stockers, 81 l0pt % FEEDER, 81 log
4 rs light butchers, 81 25<SI 45 medium to good,
81 seas 40 Hogs sold at . 5O65 is
At John W. aentzers yards ls5 cattle and 81
hogs, $50 lambs ana . fresh cows were sold.
Feeders sold at 81 75GI IS fat cattle, - 25l5 25,
and stockers. IS 01ES3 rs; HogSsOld at s. 60 and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

y oehOol Teachers Cheap Excursion TO the
4U1tohbAck on Saturday, October l6 Round
Mp tickets good for three days return same
~. Fare only $3.50, including ride around the
1W1tchback and trip TO Glen onoko. Through
YA1n leaves Lancaster (king streey ut 6:l0 a. IN,
ma Columbia at 6:l0 Mannheim. 6:5es Lititz. 7l0;
3phntA, 72a Train returning same day leaves
Uanuh Chunk at 6:l5 p. IN. Last of the season.
oct57gl2l5d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

112sss = - Z M va I.s,es
Scee e vsncy Estr. state q so0s ~ Common
Nneet-No. ned state ON spot, SIC; NO
Mhite state. sSzc NO. . Rcd, winter. Nov.
.CcrnSSc S1i1ed. cash. asxc Nov. akc,;
Dec, l6c.
Osis-Ho white state, spot, SIC. No. =
DO, $50 No. Mixed Western, Nov, 30kc.
hye dull and nominal; Western, 1901 /;
State 5soooc
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. go oo1lo So.
llArd-Oct, o 90; Nov, ~ @.
MOlxssee dull; Ike. for 30 test bohins
stock Porto Rico, S0'Sc
Turpenttne quiet al y70S1i4c.
Bosfn dull strAined 10 gvtd. t 00l %
Petroleum dull refined In barrels, ts<c 40
Treishts dun ; grain 70 Liverpool. 81
Butssr = Market quiet New western
Creamery, 2sf72okc Penna do, 2QssSc
Uhcese dull western FIAT loSohe
'su; ssss WEAK weak; State. aleaac; western. 40
20kc. 49,, r,,,., s,x,
Taiiov quiet prime city, t,t6t s-l5c.
Coffee dull fair cargoes At IKE.
Ricedull: Carolina and Louisiana, common
70 fair. sk2<c Rangoon. AG+Sc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

z IL -. K5.nSon the 10th Of October, isss, Mrs.
- q Esri tovnsSip IN ths me ss sSis nssais Eli
= reaataves and friends are respectfully in.
so ascend the funeral. from the resid.ne.
~ grandson. George d. Mclivain. near
1man Place, ON Thursday, the l4th inst n,
o'clock = IN. Interment at the old family
oo1egys in Earl township. oiI.2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

Il HenEy Miller, upon whom was imposed the
0onoD In two cases at the last term of the court
0g4oerred against the Strickler boys, was
NnA1od before the court and sentence was
r1oo upon him. lie was unable to comply
Win the order OF the court and went to jail
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12
pUBLIC SALE.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1855,


the undersigned, surviving partner of the firm
at Coopers Hotel, on West King street, Lancas
ter city, Pa, the following real state TO wit
nwI, No i NJ ~ That that certain two.atory BRICK
Back Building. Frame shed, Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib and other necessary outbuildings,
of ground thereto belonging, situated No, 5S4
on the southeast side of Manor street. Lancaster
city, containing In front on said Manor street.
81 feet, more or less, and extending in depth 2g
feet, more or less, TO lafayette street adjoining
property OF Wagner No 2and Others.
NO All that certain one-s tory BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE. with a one story frame
Back Building attached, Frame Barn and other
outbuildings, Well OF Water with pump, etc
and lot of ground thereto belonging Situated
NO go on the southeast side OF Manor street,
lancaster city, containing in 'front.' on said Manor
depth 80 feet, more or less, 10 LAFAYETTE street
adjoining aan property of Mrs; John Doerr No. |
hoS' All those certain four Two. Story BRICK
pMhLLiS6 HOUSES, with two story back
buildings attached, and other improvements
thereon erected and lot of ground thereto he.
longing, situate os. 42l, i23 AIS and tS7 on the
east side OF Cherry alley. between Lemon and
in front on said Cherry alley, 80 feet, inch and
extending In depth II2k feet, more or le -. 70
IL fset wide common alley. Adjoining mon
erty of John Mercer, pubic alley ana others'
No. 4. All those certain two tWo-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSES. with twostory back
buildings attached, and other improvements
longing. situate Nos 4S3 and is5 on the east side
OF Cherry alley, between Lemon and James
streets in the city OF Lancaster, containing in
front on said Cherry alley % feet inches. and
extending in dep h 1l2h feet, more or less TO a /!
John Musser. J. B. Myers and others. These
properties Will be sold as numbered. or sepa.
fateiy as may be deemed most advantageous.
sale sale to commence at O'Clock p. m, when at.
bSn'ahee by VIII be given n ana Y terms made known
:, Surviving partner OF Russei 4 shuimYer
n 'ehvsxkr, Auctioneer. ol2.ytdTuTh6s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12

6eveGal evenings ago large wood shed of
Abraham Dillinger. who resides at the Red
mil1, below Strasburg, was burned to the
neo1nd. 1t caught fire from hot ashes
yht0h had been emptied into it. Although
t6o she'd was very close to the dwelling
= AonDo the latter was saved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-12
a stack of straw Burned.

k Lagt night stack of straw on the premises
II George Lamparter, who resides along the
Ccnoetoga near the Rockland street toll gate,
- burned. How the fire started is not
AooWn, but no property besides the stack
Wao damaged.