davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-09-11

As the sweet I,bi ou tie iloriznh's Verge, The Maid Tis on .he Eve UT N Nomannoou." l"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
New York prod,,. ,.-.,

NEW YORK, June l2.-Flour market auu but
quiet Fine, " 1903 90; Superiiue, t2 25ltS 80 ;
Common To sood Extra Western, a. I0IS 75
CITY Mill Extras, - COCA rs for West Indies ;
MINI. Extra, - lOap5 20.
Wheat-No. Red state on Spot s9JaO No. ?
Red, s3c: No. White, state, SIC; No z Red,
winter, Julyn s3c; No. Rod, Winter, Aug,
sic. 7'
Corn.So Mixed. cash, i2Ec; July, 45hsc.
Oats-So White state, spot, iIatGc; No ~
do, Slt4e No. 2mixed, July, Slekc.
Rye dull State, 69c.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. slOdlO 20
Lard-July, 81 80; Aug, tGi7.
aoiasses steady; l7c. Tor 90 test boiling
stock.
rurpentine quiet at 3ic.
hosin dull strained To good. sl U2LGpI O7L
Petroleum dun refined In cases, sSc
nrelghts dull; grain to Liverpool .h7sc
butIer- Market stcsdy; New Western
Creamery. Hal7c.
Sheese quiet; Western Flat 5Gl7kc
Esggs aull state; l2%c; Western, ifb<0llAc.
Ganulated, o 3-l0Gl6S.c ~''' '>b' )
Ialiow dun prime city ihc
Lonee dull fair cargoss al AZ
hice quiet ranges from SlSt.t .tkc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
An Interesting Tobacco Case.

Alderman Barr this morning heard an IN.
teresting tobacco case. Capt John +. Weise
appeared as plaintiff and Julius Lederman
and Max Marx az detendants. According to
PLAINTIFFS testimony he sold his crop of to.
bacco, 4,02l pounds, to Marx at cents per
pound. His understanding was that Marx
bought the tobacco as the agent OF Leder-
mai. Inc tobacco was shipped by rail to
Leoerman's warehouse and Marx refused to
take ~ az the price agreed upon, alleging that
grade Of the tobacco seen by Marx. Mr.
Weise tnen sold the tobacco to another party
ior sli4e4, and brought suit against the par
ties above named for the difference. Mr.
Lederman lestiiied that Marx was not his
Marx testified that he bought the tobacco on
his own account The alderman gave iudp.
ment in favor OF the plaintiff for siS66
The defendants will appeal 70 court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

Closing Prices o'clock y. IL.
"a knnt Inr.In Ilnts PINK l-Ain
Live stock Markets.

CuIcAso, June The Drorsrs' journal reports
Csttle-Receipts, b7.jDn head; shipments, I"o
market stronger and shade higher; shipping
steers, $50 TO 1909 rs, 81 iusli - -tOcKers ana
feeders, - UO1i Is cows, bulls and mixed, o. ~
a. 90 bulk, s5 tOSl Is through Texans, s. ~
a. 90 grasSers. - SOGj 10.
Hogs-Receipts, I,Oo head; shipments, 5000
head market strong and SC higher :
rough and mixed ~ a5fl4 81; packing and
shipping, a 1904 40 light, g. aS4 80; skips, $50
G3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, > $40 head: shipments. none
market strong natives, s2uOGi - Texans, $50
GB25; Lambs, 81 Oll3 80.
EAST RTN-JAttle--receipts, - hehu
shipments, 26i head market slow prime, - ~
as IS; fair TO good, - 75sl5 - common, sit5
shipments to New York, none.
Hogs-receipts, 900 head shipments, ?,aoN
market firm Philadephias, % 4ofi4 ~ ! orS
ers, ~ 25SsI s.. shipments to New nork, car
loads.
Sheep-receipts, so head shipments, l,SrD
market demoralized. nothing doing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
DEA THO

DE.E.-ln this city, June :, lssG, ohm Dean. in
the 49th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, Mon
terey Lodge, No 2t2, Washington Encampment,
No. II, !. U q. f. and the order in general, NJ ct
amora, No. q Red Men. members of the 18th Regt.
L. W and other soldiers of the rebellion and
also members of the shifiier fire company are in.
Nited to attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence' NO i33 North Prince street, on sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment at lancaster
cemetery.
HoKLTZLE-J IL, lss6 in this city, Conrad
Hocltzle, in the Goth year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 32l North Mary street, on
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Intermt nj AT
Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
PRNRTN PARK IN IRIS GLORT.
rhe Union Bethel sunday school DisportIpg
IN Its Wealth of Woods.

Friday was an ideal day for picnic. SO
will say the four hundred Lancastrians who
attended the Sunday school picnic of the
Union Bethel church at Penryu park, on that
day, and whiled away the lapguorous hours
under it's deep shade within sight OF its
charming lake. The ride from Man
helm to Penryn on the Lancaster
& Lebanon short line is one of ka-
leidoscopic beauty. To tho left stretch
away beautiful meadows in which the kline
are browsing, and little streams of water
wind In and out OF the landscape like great
human snakes dragging their slow leueths
along. The Mannheim water works on its
elevated ground can be seen for a great dis.
tance, and when it sinks below the horizon
succession of clumps of forest pass rapidly
before the eye. To the right the Cornwall
hills loom up in silent and solitary gran
deur. and when Mount Hope is reached the
wealth of iron ore peeps nom the emhank-
meuts that border the line ot the road. Here
may be seen great saeks of pig iron ready
for the market, and the smoke from the dis
tant Grubb furnaces may tie observed curl
ing up from the al accent hills.
Not until the train passes Mount Hope
does the scenery begin to assume a really
rugged aspect In place of the well-tilled
farms and browsing cattle, belts OF dense
forest that seem never to have felt the soften.
ing hand of civilization are on every side.
Through the thick woods can be seen
the wild flowers peering out, bui
the train is hurryng along so fast that theil
variety cannot he ascertained, Finally NJ
| the steep grade through the forest lane the
train climbs, emerging finally at Penryn
| where the lake i'll all its glory with n back
| ground of woods bursts upon the view.
1t is difficult to imagine "a more delightful
| picnic ground. Nearly all the Improvement
| contemplated have been made, and the man.
| buildings shine in their new coats of paint
| Fridays picnic was the opening one OF tn
| season and they will now succeed each othe
| In quick succession, four being booked mex
week. Peter Gorrecht, ex.member of tn
| city police force, is the officer of the plac
and he does his work genaly aud well. II
has not yet had occasion to uss tb
| lookup on the grounds. The cesnline:
of this place is remarkable, employees goin
over the woods after the picnic parties leav
gathering up everything, even to bits
paper, that have been scattered over Il
ground.
| Those masters OF the cuisine art, COPELAND
| Eckert, afford fine entertainment to all desi
Ing it in their spacious open air dining room
| The memory OF a supper partaken there la
evening will linger in the memories of tho
, | present until the crack of doom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
The High school Alumui.

The preparations for the annual reunion of
the alumni of the Lancaster bigh-schools are
complete and include first class literary
and musical programme, The opera house
has been secured tor the oc,'asion, and the
time fixed for the evening Of commencement
day, July /.
Preliminary to this business meeting of
the association will be held on Wednesday
evening, June l6 at o'clock in the girls
high school. This is done in order TO give
the entire evening of commencement day
| to the entertainment, which promises to
| eclipse all previous occasions of its kind in
the history of the association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
The NAY ors Court.

The mayor had i've cases TO dispose of this
morning. One lodger was discharged, three
drunks paid costs and the fourth, Reuben
Hutton, was committed for thirty days.
Reuben fell in with Lawrence Dorson, a
countrymsn, on Friday morning. The coun-
tryman had $l5 IN money when he met Keu-
ben, and when both were arrested last night
for disturbing the peace he had only enough
lett 10 pay his costs. Hutton claimed that he
rot none of the money, but admitted that he
and his country friend had royal time until
the police grabbed them. Reuben begged
hard for his liberty but IL was no go IL WAS
his second ofiense and the mayor would not
|psgive him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
Excursion To Atlantic (Ity

On next Tuesday cheap excursion will be
run via the Penns ylvanii railroad from Luncas.
ter to Atlantic City, under the auspices of the
Washington fire company, of Coatesville. On
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday there will
be grand rremen's tournament In the city by
the sea, and the Coatesville boys will be the
guests of the United States company of Atlantic
city. The train will leave Lancaster at 5lN
a. m, arriving atP hiladephi at 7:5) The tic kets
will be good going on the morning train Re
turning they will be good on any train for three
Gays. Children under twelve years will be
charged but half rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

One of the finest business wagons ever seen
on the streets OF our city made its appearance
yesterday. 1t is Il delivery wagon built by Nor
beck Miley, for the firm of II. l.. Melinger &
Co. The lower half of the body of the vehicle is
painted deep carmine with the panels OF a
lighter shade OF that color The upper half Is
painted black. The gliding Is unusually fine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

The love feast at Elias Musser's, near
Florin, on last Wednesday, was well at
tended, Notwithstanding the iuclement
weather.
Supervisor Henry Lutz is busily en-.
gagged liking up the roads. He has made
quite number of Improvements on the
roads since be is in office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

Nsw Yoax, June l2.-wall street, l:So p. m-
Money easy at per cent. Foreign eN-
change quiet at 81 SSfI4 "a; Governments
frm Currency SIS, AIS BID; As coups. sla
bid ; 4S's tlllss bid
The stock market opened quiet aud generally
tractionally lower on limited selling, but after
the first few sales the coal shares were rapidly
bid up. strengthening the market ana causing
nrtces TO take an upward turn At noon the
whole list was ups to per cent. The market Is
now extremely low.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
MdRKETS.


fhLApHLPHIA. June l2-flour Market is
steaoy. sales OF 1850 barrels Mimi bakers at
q o0NJi - Penna. family al o. 7iai Western
at q lolpi ga Patents. a 5Ni5 "a.
Rye hour was quiet at s. 35Gl3 A.
sic Aug, SIC Sept. s3s.c.
9 CoinIJune. 4SAci July Hlsc; Aug, i5c
Oats June. 3794c; July, SIZE; Aug a,c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

Lewella, a little daughter Of l.. c. Fowler,
photographer, while playing on the back
stairway OF his residence, No. L West King
street, made a misstep and fell to the bottom,
very badly confusing her head and knocking &
loose three or four of her front teeth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
A Summer Entertainment

Brass and striuged Instruments, vocal and in
strumental talent will combine to make the
concert of next Thursday evening in Trinity
chapel pleasant one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
Onicago Alarxe,

CaioAao June - 10 a. m.-Market openea,
Sept, 7bHc. 49, Ausr 'o7sci
Corn5rnne. SssSci July. ss9se; Aug. sesle,
0ats-.-jane. 2z16c; July, s,Jse; Aug. a7o +,
o071Sc. '~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

CHARLIE EcKERT will receive II fine lot of fresh
picked County Strawberries Tor Sunday, at four
O'Clock to-day, at his store, No. l2y East King
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
EMIL HERMANN.
UNE I5, IL, AND II, 1886.

Arrive at Phia del phia, 1850 a. IN. Special ex-
cur-ion train leaves Market street wharf foot
of Market street), at 9lOa. IN. Tickets are good
going only on morning OF June Is. Returning,
good on any train June Is, 10 and II, stopping at
stations named on ticket. Tickets are not good
to stop OF Children under twelve years one
half rate
Tickets for sale at 4. J. Zahm's jewelry store;
Morris Levy's cigar store, Centre Square A.
BitZer's cigar store, at railroad, and {. HOster's
saoon, cor. Market and Grant streets. jl2etS, NJ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

The Northern End Club will hold their second
annual picnic at What Glen Park, Whit Monday
next. Ladies will be taken to the grounds free.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

For Vongress IN 1888 : Johh 4. Hiestanu,
From the Examiner.
In politics as in everything else, when you
get good thing stick to it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
Connected with ,.l.pbope

Seibert Heide, groceries, SOL West King
street, are connected with the telephone ex-
change
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
Lari-Juiy, S 1TH; Aug, S IS; sept,
o. 3lk

whcat--.Iune. 'sl &c July, 7iNo August, 7S}so
sept, IT'S 6ss176a.c.
Corn-June, Sc July. S7s9Bc; August
slt6S7c sept SsAc
Osts-June, Sst.C; July, 2SAsC; Aug, 2,Nlc
sept, 6Ac
Pork-June, ss @; July. g. B; Aug.
90 6S Sept, s9l5.
Lsrd-June. % l2H9 July, q 20; Aug,
D 2I,S; Sept, 81.
kibs-June, ~ 81; July, IS IS; Aug
q 60 Sept, u 6lt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12
Gram ana Provisions.

Furnished by 5. X. Yundt, Broker, chicago
June IL, o'clock y, IN.
w MnAf- innt-n HnIk- IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

The b and q classes OF the Columbia high
school entertained the members of the A
class at banquet, which was held IN the
school room last evening, from six to eight
o'clock. Covers were laid for fifty persons
and all spent the time iii a pleasant manner
The classes then went to the residence of
Miss Lillian Welsh, where they continued
their social on ioyment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-12

SHOESi SHOESl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10

day, have no. yet been determined.
Mine Inspector Davis was in the pit
last niQht, but there was 30 much gas
that it was impossible to form any
opinion as to where Il generated. The
coroner arrived at Dunbar this morn
ing and impaneled a jury, which adj
journed until Thursday, when 1t is
supposed sufficient evidence will be
produced TO decide the cause OF the
disaster. John Cope, jr., one OF the
injured, died this morning. His
father was killed in the explosion yes
terday. While Mrs. Cope was at the
mine looking after her dead husband
and injured son. her infant child died
suddenly at her home. OF the eleven
Others seriously injured, Col. Mann
and John Starting will probably die.
Thomas 0wene, the pit boss, is in a
critical condition, but may survive.
The others are resting easy and will
recover. The miners in the Mouell.
Wheeler, Colvip, Atlas and Anchor
pits have been ordered out by the
mine inspector until the mines are
cleared Of the dangerous gas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10
Grimes Of lhe Archer dang

NINcKNEEs, IND, March "a spe-
cial dispatch received by a Vincennes
paper from Shoale, Ind, says that the
reason the mob In the Archer case did
not carry out the projected lynching
Saturday night was that John Lynch,
one Of the notorious Archer gang, was
expected to make full confession,
and that this fact was communicated
to the leaders OF the mob. Lynch has
now made the promised confession,
and, slth oueh its contents are strictly
guarded by the authorities, II is I'M
derstood that he tells in detail all the
crimes committed by the gang. In his
story Of the murder OF Anderson
Bunch, he says that the poor victim
was terribly tormented for eight
hours aud finally riddled with seven
teen bullets. The confession will con-
vict the entire party Of murder in the
FIRST degree. Lynch promises to take
the authorities over the ground where
the bodies Of the gangs victims are
buried, and thorough investigation
OF the truth Of his statements will be
made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Blair Educational Ri ! ana
Tennessee Representative
Bob LOOney for Gov.
eTnOr.
looRREsPoNpKHnE OF THE APPEAL.


NASHVILLE, TENN, March S.-The
passage OF the Blair educational bill
through the Senate by such large
majority / hope settles the question.
No member of the House from Ten
nessee should vote against it. II he
does II will be unfortunate. The Re-
publicans would be glad to see Ten
nessee Democrats vote against it, for
they know its sire Myth among the
people.
The temperance men have so ar
ranged matters as TO take that ques-
ton out Of politics by having 1t sub
mtled to direct vote of the people,
and II they are defeated in
a popular vote they cannot
complain. The Democracy Of
Davidson will be united upon
Colnty officers as well rs upon the
State ticket. It Is understood here
that Dol. X. +. Looney OF your city
will be q prominent candidate for
Governor. II Shelby county and West
Tennessee will unite upon him his
chances will be very good for the
nomination. He is native OF Maury
county, ard he has many strong
friends In this part of the STATE.
The action OF the Intersl are Conven-
ton at Jackson, in urging a reduction
Of the area planted In cotton was wise.
Lands are higher in Middle Tennessee
than in West Tennessee, merely be-
cause Middle raises less cotton and
more grain. and stock than West Ten
neesee.
/ send you an address delivered in
Maury county by Col. +, O. Mellow
ell, a former citizen Of Memphis, on
public schools, which ia we'll worthy
Of an appearance in the Appeal. i
have not seen any which better pre-
sentssd the subject. The people Of
Maury ave anxious for him - con-
sent to serve them in the next Legis.
lature, but II il doubtful whether his
business will permit him to do 80.
II Is feared that the extreme cod
weather has killed the early peaches.
The bridge aero 8 the Cumberland
will soon be completed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10
towaldiy Assault on an omcer.

MIAHIsBURs, Ono, March 9.-Wm.
+. Howell came TO this town yCster-
day and, after cashing forged check
for 500, proceeded to "do" the town.
The forgery was discovered and the
Marshal hunted Howell up. He re-
sisted the officer, but the latter finally
succeeded in getting him into a cell in
the statlon-house. Just as the Marshal
released his hold the fellow drew from
his pocket knife, which he slashed
diagonally across the Marshal's face
from the eye to the lower Jaw, cutting
through the nose aud laying open the
face. The Marsha fell to the ground
unconscious and was removed by sew
eTal citizens. He is in a dangerous
condition. An attempt was made to
disarm the prisoner, who was flourish.
ing revolver and a knife, but with
out success. He threatened to kill
the first man who approached. Great
excitement prevailed and an excited
mob, 800 strong, soon gathered about
the cell, but was afraid to approach.
The volunteer FIRE department was
called out the cell containing the
prisoner flooded and the desperate
finally subdued. He was removed to
Dayton at midnight as lynching was
feared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10
WEST POIN e, MISS.
The OrAtOrIO OF Esther Given by
the Amateurs Of Aberdeen.
looRRRsPoEDKNoE or rHE APPRAL.I

lNOhhhhFONDhNNh w Thh AffhALsl
West PoINT, MISS, March IA
feast OF melody and beauty was ten
de.ed the citizens OF West Point
last Friday evening, at the Opera
Hal, in the presentation Of the beau
tiiul oratorio, Esther, by representatives
Of the elite Of Aberdeen. Every one
who had the pleasure OF hearing the
opera will app owe the statement that
the musical talent evidenced by sew
eral OF the ladies mentioned below
would do credit t. any city, and that
the presentation, on the whole, was
highly creditIble to our cultivated and
fashionable neighbors. 1t was source
OF extreme regret to those present I'll a.
the hall was not crowded. This was
due to the fact that the entertainment
had been positively advertised only
one day previous, and that the atten-
ton OF the majority OF our people was
engrossed by the preaching oil the
Rev. DIR. Hoyt, who has been attract.
ing large audiences 10 the Union
church during the past week.
The opera had been postponed from
Thursday evening till Saturday last a.
tribute Of respect TO the memory OF
Mrs, Grau Sykes, whose funeral took
place on Thursday, and who will long
be remembers as one Of the sweetest
singers and one Of Aberdeen's most
estimable and beloved women. This,
then, was the debut of this admirable
amateur company. The graceful stage
idress and department evinced care
ful training and elected general adj
mirat on. The stage wardrobe was
very costly and elaborate, including
several marvels OF beauty and ele-
gence. Among the charming voices
that won the hearts of the audience
and called forth frequent app ause.
conspicuously must be mentioned
those OF Mrs. B. II. Gillespie, Mrs. q
o. Hsrndon, Miss Emma BrisioF and
Miss Ottawa Pou. Not having the
names Of all the pretty faces that an.
peared in the choruses, / must refrain
from mentioning any. Cant w. n.
Dudley sang the pert Of "Mo deCat'
with fne effect. Mr.. Jehn Hare also
sang vel. Mr.. O. a'les w. Wright.
piano vltloso was very fine indeed
The other gel Il men a Quilted them.
selves Credltably.
No professional company has given
US az many pretty faces, charming
voices aid superb toilets No enter
talnment Of the season will be more
pleasantly remembered thar the ure-
sen'stion of Esther The Beuutiftll Queen.
by the Aberdeen 0ratorio Ormpsuy.
EMMETT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10
Do Yenr., ImprI.onment.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9.-The SUI
preme Court to-day affirmed the de.
cision OF the court below in convicting
George I. Jackson OF Augusta on the
charge Of embtzsling $4,000 OF the
funds Of the Enterprise Cotton Fac.
tory, Cf which he was President.
jackson will 20 to the penitentiary for
six years. The court also decided in
favor of the Prohibitionists' appeal,
which grew out Of the recent local
option election cases in this county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-10
The broadway hallway FrauchI.e.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 9-The rail-
road comm tee which has been inves-
t'gsting the methods by which the
franchise OF the Broadway Surface
railroad lin New York City was oo.
tanned to-day made Its preliminary re-
polt to the Senate. The committee
are unanimously of the opinion that
the franchise was procured from the
Board Of Aldermen Of the City of New
York by bribery and corruption, and
urge that summary justice be melted
out to the guilty parties and also thai
the fruits Of their criminalities be
taken from them. The committed
offer four bills designed to restore
TINS franchise ana property 70 III
YiQhtful oEneIs.