davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-14
moonl,eht Raids In Ireland.

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-Three moonlighters
raids took place last night in Ireland, all Of
them being close to the headquarters of
General Sir Redvers Butler. William Cafe,
a bailiff, who had made himself very OBJ.
noxious by his cruel treatment of woman,
whom he had recently evicted, went early to
attend mass in the Belcarra chapel. When
the men and women of the congregation who
were in the chapel noticed Cafes presence
they became very indignant and the men
had him outside they turned him over to the
women. Among them were twelve that
Cafe had evicted They fell upon the bailiff
and beat him numerically. Subsequently
the priest, who is also president of q local
branch of the National League, admitted
the battered bailiff to mass This mercy for
the unfortunate man has almost caused
rebellion against the DrieSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Mean daily bar. .29 839 Maximum ther. 1852
Mean daily ther. 1867 Minimum ther.. 50.1
Mean daily hum e4s Total precip...... .1s
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tSept. 13, 1885, 1000 P. M
Observations taken at the same moment of time
qt all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-14
porfIand Acadenly..

NALL Term begins Sept. IS, 1886, at the Rooms
IL in Franklin Block, Cor; OF Congress ana anu
Brown streets. Grammar and High school courses
of study for pupils Of both sexes. .,.,
A business course of study including thorough
training in English. ,o, An auenino
class in history and English Literature VIII be
formed early in October. For particulars, inquire
of MISS ETA A. FILES, Principal,
ocan1daw No. "a Myrtle Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
Soon Following Her Husband,
Testing the Clam A Jones Enigma

The final test of the new Clapp & Jones
steam fire engine took place at the corner OF
East Orange and Lime streets this afternoon.
The time set for the trial was IL o'clock, but
it was before everything was in readiness.
Mr.. Porter Hermance, of the Clapp& Jones
company, managed the affair. The engine
was supplied with water from the two plugs
at the corner OF East Orange and Lime
street, the water being run into a
largo hog-scalding trough, and drawn thence
by suction. Two lines of hose one attach ed
to either side of the engine, were laid up
Lime street the length OF two sections OF
hose at which point the two lines were united
into one by the use of a brass "Y," and one
more section of hose added TO which an inch
and quarter nozzle was attached. Much
time was marched in making the "Y'' or
"Siamese" connection.
AT the first test through an inch and quar-
ter nozzle, with 800 pounds water pressure
and $50 steam pressure a stream was thrown
up Lime street 30 feet
As we go To press another trial is being
made, but IL is doubted whether the guarari-
teed distance OF 260 feet will he covered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
Barnes Annual Direc,ory.

The printers are already at work ON the adver
tisemehts for John III. Barnes Annual Directory
OF Lancaster ana type.setting on the directory
proper-which will have Mr. Barnes new systeu
by which residents may be found by SuMBER as
well as by ndme-will be started early in April,
so that the book Will positively be ready for de.
livery the hrst week in May. As this Is the only
directory OF which there Is any POSITIVE assur
ance this year, ana as no county book can nossi.
biy be Issued before september or October-un.
less compiled from some old dIrectory-those
who may have been overlooked, either "a Ia
books or advertisements, should leave their
orders at NO ID North Duke street, opposite the
Court House. Everybody who does not care Ia
wait for a directory until the year Is more than
haif spent will of course want the Barnes book
In May indeed, It now seems by no means GER
tain that any other directory will be published
IN une Tor this year. Send In your orders, IL
you have been overlooked
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

Receipts-Hogs...... ............................ ~
Closing Prices--2 o'clock p. IL
Live STOCK Yrfcea.

shipments, 1000 head market and prices slow
weak; shipping steers. $50 TO 1880 ns, IS 5oa
5 30; stockers and feeders, 81 5alL50; cows
bulls and mixed, 81 OHa375; bulk, o. sOSlS %
through Texans, 81 50Sa so Eastern shippers
doing almost nothing.
Hogs-Receipts, laodo head shipments, 7oU
head; market strong and prices sc. higher
rough and mixed, ~ .lO(pi 50 packing and ship
3sO v
eheep-Receipts, e.600 head; shipments, SO
head: market and prices stronger; natives
81 5oQ5 IS; Western, s25G9l 90; Texans, si.OOI
400; Lambs, si.239i.50 p 100 rs.
EAST LIBRBTY-Cattle---receipt .76 head
shipments, go g.; market slow prime s. 5OI5 Is
fair to good, ~ 50Fl5 common, s3 5OfII II car.
loads shipped to New York.
Hogs-receipts, 90; shipments LOO
market excited Philadelphias, o. 754SI So York.
ers, a. jOti 20 skips. "a O0Gi2; car shipped 10
New YORK.
sheep-receipts. 1900 head shipments, 1850
head market slow prime, s. 50ap6 fair to good.
sigi 50 common, 81 5OG3 81 Lambs. fSfp7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
New York Proarce Market

Nsw osx, March 25.-Flour duh rne grades
Fine. q 2SG2 %; superfine, o. SOS -
Common to fair extra Ohio, o. s5G4 % good to
choice extra Western, 81 OoSl5 50 common extra
Mimi. SS 2jSI4 u; Extra No. 2, sS igSs3 IS
Wheat-No. / bed, state on spot, 81 OF No.
2 Red, state, on spot, 9Jtac.; No, White, state,
csc; No. Red, Winter, April. 92a.c May,
glA.c.
Corn-No. mixed. cash, axe. No. Mixed.
April, 45}sc May. axe.
Oats-No. White, state, aSc No. 2 do. IOc
Rye duh; Western, e2sl6sc State, 65sl67l8c.
Barley nominal; ungraded Canada, Sklaic.
Pork dull; Mess. Gil 75Sll IS for old 80 7asJ
II 30 for new.
Lard-Marcb. 81 81; April, s. 81 May. q 81
June, 81 40.
Molasses dun boiling stock at isc for 50 test
Porto Rico, ?ll4Sc.
Turpentine dun at ibc.
Rosfn quiet strained to good, q 05Stl To-
Petroleum steady Refined, a.c.
Rice steadyi Carolina and Louisiana at 3lGS
6a1c.
Sugar dun but steady; Refined cutoaf
6ssc granulated, 614c; fair 20 good refi merry
6A.G7-s; CONNECTIONS " A, 5-l6c.
1allow easier prime city, 7-l6c.
Butter tirm Western Imitation creamery
fancy 3Sl26e; state, 356i0c Eastern Creamery
32fiSic.
Eggs firm; State, lsSc; Western, 1875
lSLc.
Cheese firm; Ohio Flat, choice 71I6lC.c
| State, "a lOl.c.
Coffee dun fair cargoes at sac.
| Freights dull, nrm grain TO Liverpool by
steamer, 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

Nsw YORK. March q wall street. 80 p. NJ
Money at per cent. Foreign exchange
quiet ~ s7Gi SO; Governments hrm
Currency G's, tl3i. bid; As coups. Sl2sl /,
bid iII's sll23s bid.
The stock market opened strong and "a TO IL
per cent. higher, but after the frst few dealings
drive at Union and Northern Pacific caused
the whole list to weaken. and a dscline of X TO !
per cent. took place in the hour to IL O'Clock.
This was followed by "A better feeling toward
midday on the announcement of a reduction in
the rates Of sterling exchange, and on some buy.
ing that ensued, prices recovered the early de.
cline, and are now strong at an advance Of = TO
] per cent from the opening figures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

The Sena'-Iropicdl, published at Eustis,
Florida, says that the editor was presented
with box OF delicious stra berries which
were grown by John $. Rohrer, formerly OF
Lancaster, but now of Forest City, Florida.
"The berries were raised on land which was
cultivated for the first time last Novem Der,
at which time there was something over an
acre set out with strawberry plants. The
crop Is now ready for shipment Among
the lot we received, there were a number OF
berries that measured in circumference, one
way "a inches, and inches the other way.
There are large number of berries ripening
on each plant and the yield from this one
acre will be enormous"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
Restoring Lands to tn. pub,Ic poma,n.

The secretary OF the interior has rendered a
decision In the case of the Atlantic a Pacific
railroad company, in which he holds thai II
has no legal claim to the land along the line
OF the road from San Buenaventnr. on the
Pacific ocean, In California, 10 San Frano;soo
: distance OF ss4 miles, and directs the com
missioner OF the general land office to restore
ths same to the public domain. The fact thai
.nis .;s nne mas been mortgaged and money
misfortune Of the mortgages in that ,hn'' .no
took mortgage on that to which the mo,i
gagers had no legal right This decision re
stores to the public domain 2,45I, 200
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
Histories OF Education

Hon. Jas. p. Wickersham's history OF
education in Pennsylvania, upon which he
has been engaged for several years, has been
published.
Rev. DIR. Theodore Appel, of this city is
about to publish a work entitled "Recollec.
tons of College Life at Marshall College,
Mercersburg, Pa, from 1899 TO ls45 A Mar.
rative with Reflections. 1t will be full OF
interest 10 the old Marshall college students,
and the public generally, as giving a history
OF the beginnings of our college
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
DEA TAs.

MARsHALL.-March 2s, lss6 Mary ,a,, a,,o..
shall. N "hiiaih MAT
The relatives and friends are respectfnu,, In
yited TO attend the funeral from the res,ass,,
OF her neither. No 505 West Orange street. Fr,.
day morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Ian.
caotoi coinetoiy. 2ts
HAMIros.-in this city, on March Is. lsss. Mrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
NEARLY ERIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Result OF an Attempt to Cure a Young Girl of
Her Wayward Habits.

Result OF an Attempt to Cure Young Girl of
Her Maynard Habits.
The daughter of Henry Richards, a farmer
living between Railway and Plainf1eld, N. j.,
near small settlement called Oak Tree is
lying at the point of death in consequence of
an effort which was made to make her re-
form her wayward disposition. The girl,
who Is between fourteen and fifteen years of
age, and quite matured for her years, has
been In the habit of going out in the evenings
with some OF the farmers sons, and was dis
posed not TO heed the counsel of her
parents, who strongly opposed such
actions AS the girl seemed deter
mined to pursue her wild habits, a
scheme was coDcocted by her father and
uncle, whereby it was believed that the M eirl
would be taught such a lesson as would for
ever cure her OF the proneness to wander
rom home after dark. So one evening a
snort time ago, after satisfying themselves
Lnat tne giri was contemplating another
meeting with her ompanions, her iather and
uncle LETT the house ahead OF her and, going
down the country road, lay in wait for her
Disgusting themselves so as not to be recog-
nized. They had not long to wait before they
saw her coming toward them. The time was
just between daylight and dark. When the
girl had got opposite the place where they
were In hiding they both sprang at her, and
seizing her in their arms, carried her OIL into
the bushes at the side of the road, neither OF
them speaking a word.
The young girl had no doubt that she was
IN the hands OF ruffians who were about to
XIII her. The shock was so great to her sys-
tem that she was nearly literally "scared to
death, and became unconscious at once
The father and his assistant then became
alarmed, and carrying her home, Iesorted TO
every means to bring her to realize that II
was only joke. But the girls mind has
seemed dazed ever since, and the doctors
state that she will probably never recover
meanwhile the father and uncle are in state
Q! aespondency at the unlocked for outcome
OF their attempt to correct the evil ways ot
the girl. 1t is also reported that the Young
fellows with whom the girl had been in the
habit OF going threaten to shoot the father and
uncle ON sight If there should be fatal result
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
A Mnn.iar HnrEa-

one OF the largest horses seen in this city
Tor long time, was a stallion that was ship
ped from Daniel Logan's stables to day. The
animal was purchased by Wright x Hack, OF
Winchester, Virginia, from a man by the
Eame OF Smoker, residing near Bird-in-
Rand he weighed 1900 pounds and was
viewed by a large number of people this
morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

The commissions of A. j. Kaufman, Co
iumbia, and John T.. Malone, city, appointed
notaries public by the governor, were re-
ceived at the commissioner office this morn
ing.
ii. T. Shultz has been appointed justice of
the peace, OF Eliaabethtown, to take the place
of }. r. Decker, resigned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

CsioAeo, March 3, go p. m-Market opened
wheat--Aprtl, 76c May, so}sc june, s2A4c.
Corn-Msy, Ss1s9Jsc June, Sac.
Oats--May. Sic.
Pork-May, - ~ june ~ s1t
Iard-May, 81 Os4p6 ON June, $40
Ribs-May, o. IS; June, 81 SfNd5 a.
CIusINs.
wheat-March, 10 &C; Apri, 76t.c May, so's q
Sic june, size
Corn March, SSl,c; Apin. SH.c; MAY
Ssssspss14c June. 81 &C.
Pors-March, - IS; April. s. IS; May, - S2kS
qS5: June. 81 ~
Ribs--March, 81 % April, u ~; May q Goa
6O7lS june, s5 l0si6 l2L.
Ri66-March and April. 81 32S May, g. SIX
Jnne IS AK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

Mary, relici OF the late Wilson Hamilton, In the
Seth year of her age.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitcd to attend the funeral, from 81. James
church, on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment al woodw ard Hill cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
A JOurnalIsIIc Call

Editor Hayes, OF the Oxford Press, was
visiting old friends in Lancaster to-day, and
nlaoe call at the lNTELLIGENCER office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
TEAS AND CoFFEES.

A n UNPARALLELED BARGAIN,
"A cit is an Ill wind that blows nobody any
good" The recent failure OF a noted French b
Worsted Manufacturer enables US 10 offer you
1900 yards French Worsted, for Pantaloons, at a
terrible slaughter. The goods are strictly ali
pure worsted, OF elegant weight, and exactly
worth 1900 TO tl2 90. 1 will make them nm in
first class style. perfect hitting. at the very low
price of only $500 per pair, Call and leave your
measure before the choicest patterns are all Sc
lected. ROSENSTEIN's Fine Tailoring No 81
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
S%NoTE.-I employ none but practical Panta-
loon Makers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

oo..., hs.apa Concert.-Eyerything ia being
completed for fine concert at Grace Lutheran
snu'eh sau' o ,nis evening, All the admirers of a
-, ,ta" nepertoire will gladly hail the advent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

Aeesers addressed TO the following parties
20 u the Lancaster postofiice for post
4 Lssxle stehmsn, Middletown, Pa
ntecker. Pottsville, Pa. c. 8. Wor-
31hampton, N. j.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25


PHtLApslpHIA, March 2S.-flour market dull;
sales of $40 barrels, Mimi bakers at " 2atp5 90 (;
Penna. family at t0i * Western at " SiS8
s: Patents, s. lssl5 ca.
Rye fiour steady at t6<f3 81.
p. m. call-W heat-March, exc. April,
92bsc; May, ac June, gS.c.
Corn-March, i5lsc; isssc April; ist5c, May and
June.
Oats-Sal.c March, April, MAY and june.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
appeals Disposed OF,

Appeals from taxation in Rapho township
and Eighth ward city, were disposed of by
the commissioners today
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

.r-,s.s s.sn 80 ncnsAs. usvelsrs sought and were
49, Is. 4.sd nssh WIN lodging al the station
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25

VDl BIlC SALE.
l. On SATURDAY., MARCH y, will be sold at
No a6 south Prince street, the entire lot OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture belonging TO
the estate OF Miss Eliza Regennas, deceased.
Also six gallon copper ice cream freezer
sale 10 commence al O'Clock y. IN, when
terms will be made known by
fRED'h REGENNAs. Administrator
GEO. HUNTER, AuCt. uarss3 3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
OAK HALL
Surety for Your Good Will.
Mutual interest /, Oak Halls finger post.

Mutual interest Is Oak Halls finger post.
II has never had a brighter example than In
our new Spring stock Of Clothing that will
neither rip In tho seams nor give way at the
buttons. These things are sureties for the Gus
go rapidly. =
And people know full well what cut prices for
the reliable qualities at Sixth and Market mean
for them
With 80, 10, so per cent, taken of our prices
good quality Boys Suit at N
Another line at $3.50 another al o. So
Finer qualities formerly sl2; now ss and ss 80
For almost half, the Biggest Boys Suits, g.
For our own substantial make of Boys Cloth
ng.
And you'd go TO merchant tailor's-try it.
and pay ~ TO so per cent more for Trousers than
we're selling now for IS TO ks; made and trimmed
by custom workmsn In the quiet season |;
maybe two OF a kind, OF a size you can keep O.
10 to of the price you would pay elsewhore by
looking patiently through these for what you
ike. Each pair marked Sample Ends.
We're making closing out prices in Furnish
ing Goods. too,
Percale Shirt, 50 cents less than Half price
AWamsutta Shirt costs only rs cents
half dozen Linen Collars, IS cents
Shirt Waist (colored), IS cents.
Fancy Half Hose at is cents
Fancy Border Hemstitched Handkerchief, 10
cents. -
And odd sizes Scarlet Underwear, principally
"'so' "'hAAf' 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
New Spring Hats and Flowers.

We beg leave 10 announce that we com.
meneed trimming Spring Hats last week ana
that we have opened our first three large in.
voices OF NEW fLoWhks. and are ready for
Tour store is open TN O'Clock every even.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate Of Ida Wate, deceased-Notice { i- here byigiven by the undersigned adnInis tfatrix Ol the estate of Ida A Waite, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, 10 ex- hitit them Mith the necessary vouchers within ioui months alter the first rub!ica ion of this police, at her office, Ficmon street, between Fourth and FIfslI, Tomb tone, Arizona.
 SUSIE l. DIAMOND Come and see our dresS-goods, ba : gain counter. Palace Dry Goods Store. SZ7t
 Just received, at Bags, new lot of California mems and ladies sad dies. 13-tf
 Crockery and glassware. of all de- scriptions, at Baggs. B If
 You can get a dress fer $l5e, good wearing goods at the Palace, Fifth street. 92ft
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

The democIstic administration has been so busy trying to make a good showing in the. state elections that it has neglected to provide this judicial district with a judge. The conse- quence is that the. regular. term of court will be postponed for nearly a month, and men who, have heen sum- moned to appear next Monday. are here, and will llcontinue to.come. This may be smanmatter. to: the presi- dent, and Gov. Zulickj but not to the men who have left their homes and their work and come, some more than a hundred miles, to attend court, and must either return or remain here g month, at their own expense. Some days age poor fellow who had come sixty miles was, informed by Judge Rush of the state.of affairs. and of course could do nothing but take de- mocratic soup. All such men should be paid for their trouble and expense, and now we would like to ask, whs will pay then?-APreseott Journal Miner. >'
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
SOnethInE You Need - Short
 hand.

Why -..
 Because it will aid you more tFshe.niyy- thing else in acquiring knowledge. Brcsuse it will help you t5a goad'business.- .s.-.:
 'How can it be lesrncd:"
 By the aid of book stadlsd at hone and lessons by mail rom aR accomplished teacher.
 At what e1pense" .-> The trifiag sum ef seos, including book ,-
 "Why so cheap when colleges advertise the same course of instruction for $25"
 Because . new text book is used that re dnces lhe labor of learning propartionatclY. to the difference iu price by tho system be. ing made sim pier than heretofore snd more practical, besides being the most popular method, having the ind0rsenent of our , Congressional and professional reporters everywhere, together with over 1900 gradu- atcs Of our Chain Of Photographic Col. leges. Boys and men inc farm, in work shops ana elsewhere; girls at hnmc, ia fac. torrs and st school have learned the art Ia from three to six mnnth0' stp6y during spare moments and been helped To positions Tn offices by Mir. Scott Browne, where they | have earned from SIP to so week. Write ] and ask for a free sample copy Of Br9wnc's f Phonograrh:' Monthly nnd full particulars, ] rress D. L. Scott Br" wne, 23 ClIaton
 Nav ,:x N. .J ? 6n
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

What has become of the libel suit threatened against the Prescott Jour nal-Miner by young Jim Bayard, who by that plank in the late Nation al Democratic platform, which pro- vided that none but bona fide resi- dents of the territories should be ap- pointed to federal offices therein, was traarplanted from the oyster beds of the eastern shore of Maryland. aud made Territorial Secretary, Is Jim my afraid that the Journal. Miner will provo the charges, and realizing that Truth crushed to earth will rise again
 The eternal years of God are hers, While error wounded writhes in pain
 And dies amidst its worshippers. Concluded to postpone his libel action and tarry in Jericho rntil his beard IS grown.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

Henry Ward Beecher is nothing If got sensational. ca monday last he preached A:sermen in which he declared that he had outlived his. ear iy education, and the theology of his father, and tha4Gthere is not now a religion on the face of the earth with which he can not "stand in sympa- thy" Henry Ward has evidentlysdis- covered that theology is but a means of superstition, and that the Masters sermon On the. mount is, better creed than any s1since promulgated hy men. s<. .-. Z
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

THE Epitaph this morning contain ed an interesting letter from. Harry Weeds, former well known news paper man of this county, who is now in Peru. Among the recent victories
 achieved by the wandering Arizona scribe, is his having acquired the Spanish language without the aid of native dictionery." The achieve ment is the more wonderful, when it Is remembered that it used to bother Harry when here to speak his mother tongue without the help of two CT three Lexicons. ..: ..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

day if-the circulating medium was suddenly contracted by the loss or distraction of $24OOOO,O0o2 The la bor strikes we now have are as J sum- mer zephyr to a cyclone, to the con- dition of things that would then rule
 Silver. is indeed d blessing, and the ineensiderate business men of this country, who would strike it down kuow not what they do; but the con spirators know what they are abou