davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock y. m.
Ianrn.ter cattle Market.

IAN,AsTER, Sept. = The receipts of live
stock for the week ending today at the yards OF
James stewart were I 5S7 cattle. % horses and
- hogs The sales AT this yard were bl2 cat
tie at prices ranging from jSc to SC, according
to equality.
At John W. Mentzers yard $50 cattle and lO'
hogs were sold at the following prices stock
ers At SB 2tlS IS feeders 81 1tSi4 70; fat cattle
a. asTj IS. Hogs sold at e. - per To- pounds
At Levi Sen-euig's yard spr cattle were sold
Bulls sold At - SlS Il; stoCkers, g. gAslj IS
feeders IS e1FI5: butchers, 81 4 a. 40: l3D hog.
were disposed ul a. s. U065 -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
City PROPERTY Withdrann.

The steam tsnnery, two acres of land and a
dwelling house, located on the line OF the
Quarryville railroad, in the southern part of
the city, belonging to A. A. Myers and Nor
ris Zook, offered at public sale on Monday
evening, was Withdrawn, sufficient sum
not having been bid for the same.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

The monthly meeting Of the Lancaster AssO-.
ciation ex-Union Prisoners OF War will be held
in Grand Army Hall, Wednesday evening, Sep
tember 25th, at O'Clock. The address OF the
president National Association giving important
information, Will be presented and applications
formembership 10 be acted upon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
Given One More Chance.

The mayor had only one case to dispose OF
t6iB1nofni4E He was a young man from
the Fifth ward, VINO went nome on Monday
under the influence of liquor and abnseu hfhA
father, who caused his arrest. The young
mans father pleaded with the mayor this
morning 10 give his boy one more chance
The mayor told the young man that one more
chance would be given him to reform and If
he was again brought before him he would
be committed tor the full extent OF the law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
Held for "A Hearing.

Among the people held by Alderman
Spurrier, during the past twenty.four hours
were Henry and Sarah Scheid, who are COM
planned against for being drunk and disor-
derly by Mary Hoover
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

n B. Stokes, proprietor of the Hoffman
nouses new York, sent for Lord Lonsdale
monday, and, Informing him that he desired
% maantain the respactable reputation OF the
notei, Expressed q desire that Violet Cameron
actreas left the hotel. N' '''o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
CissrmAhsrs Gain Their Point.

CigsrmAhers Gain Their Point.
The cigarmakers OF Ruhe Brothers, Allen
town, who were locked out a week ago.
after having made repeated demands for an
increase Of VI per LOCO on all grades of cigars,
returned to work this morning, the firm hay.
ipg acceded TO the demands Of the men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
MARRIAGES..

OELBNDER -GROss.-On September D. lss8 al
Trinity Lutheran parsonage by the Rev Charle4
l.. Fry, MIR. Charles 4. ". Offender, to Miss
Laura V. Gross. ltdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

William Christ was heard by Alderman
fordney, to-day, for assaulting his wife and
threatening to do her bodily harm, and was
committed in default OF bail for trial at the
November court of quarter sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
4AkkETS.


PuAS rrouuoo Market
fHLADnLPHIA, Sept. Ss-Flour weak ssIa.
Si .9 i,n parreis MINI bakers, % 500t so ; Penns
iSiiy n, a. 1908 soi Western At q OO0s 50 Pat
Rye hour at 70.
al p; M eaii=wbest - Sept, SIC Oct,
&c eCSrn-sept' tS4c; Oct, $40 Nov. a6kc Dec,
Dec, w,6c,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
Engagement Announced.

From he Middleton Press.
The engagement OF Simon Il. Cameron, Of
Donegal, and grandson of Gen, Cameron,
and Miss Helen, daughter OF DR.. q, y. Mark
ley has been announced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
A Good Idea

Early Rising and Early Going to Bed
clubs are being formed in some parts OF
England. The members pledge themselves
TO he up at a. IN. during large part of the
year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

THERE will be grand display ofAmerican and
Foreign Scenery and statuary at the Lancaster
Rink Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
Free exhibition. skating until ten dancing
afterwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28

nheriHs sales.
he sheriff has posted bills Tor the sale OF
eight ropsrtiss ON Saturday, October 10.
ebaeoRoed from this city In April last
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
A ssIGNEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

On SATURDAY. OCTOBER, %, lsS6.
the undersigned, assignee for Beneit OF Crcdi
tors of Frederick NOimer, will offer at public
sale the following valuable real estate. In Ian.
caster city, viz
two story brick building with twOst0ry
brick bacK building and summer kitchen, being
No. 7l9 North Queen street, east side with lot OF
ground fronting on North Queen street q feet :
Inches. and extending In depth. east, lSO feet 10
u ten feet wide alley. Property has Clubhouse
and other Improvement fruit trees, grapes, etc
sale to be held at the keystone House, at :
O'Clock p. M, when conditions VIII Do made
known by GEORGE RI s., Assignee.
A. A. SHARPER, AuctioReer,
s!sSOi II l. g}d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
WILLIAMsoS 4 FOSTER
-TuE-
BOOT AND SHOE
DEPARTMENT
lis NOW
Nearly Four Years Old.

During that period We have learned great
deal about Boots and shoes We have found the
medium class goods require ss close attention
as the very finest that by close attention We
can raise the standard OF this class of goods to a
higher plane without in terfering with tho Pres
ent Prices to our customers. In other words.
We think there Is an opportunity to give better
values than formerly without interfering in any
way with our Finest Trade. Our sales Of medium
grade Boots and shoes have increased the last
Two years beyond our expectations, and II Is our
earnest endeavor to stili increase our sales on
this class of goods. and to do this we have dc
termined TO keep better grades than has ever
been offered at Present Prices In keeping q
sharp lookout tor Middle Glass Goods We shall
not forget the Finer Grades. Some lines We have
concluded to close out and this we are going to
do quickly by putting prices upon them that
ought to sweep them out in few hours FOR
example there are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-28
DuBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER =, ls,G.
will be sold by virtue OF an order the Orphans
Court, at the Cooper House, in the city OF Ian
caster, all that certain lot or piece Of ground,
situated on the north side of West hing street,
between Charlotte and Mary streets, numbered
425l In the city OF Lancaster, and adjoining prop.
critics of Mrs. Kate Jeffries and Mr.. Barbara
Metzroth, on which are erected a One-Story
BRICK and part FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
Frame Kitchen, Frame Bake House with Bake
oven, Frame Stable and Pig-sty, containing in
front on said West King street, - feet and 2.
inches and in depth TO Grant street 2i5 feet.
sale to commence at 7:3O o'clock p. III " hen
terms will be made known by
MAGDALENA WOLF
Administrative of Philip Vol, Deceased.
ii. H.kHUBERT, Auctioneef. sG,lc l5 sd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Official Register for Hawthorne Pre-
cinct is now open at my Office between the
hours of 10 O'Clock j NJ. and o'clock P. NJ.
of all legal days up TO the
Twenty-third day Of October, 1886
For the registration of all legal voters of
such election Precinct, prior to the General
Election to be held on the second day OF No.
yember, A. b, 1886.
G. B. SNOW,
Registry Agent for Hawthorne Precinct
Hawthorne, July 5th, 1886.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
ADMINloTRATOa SALE.

Bids will be received by the Administrator
of the estate j. b. Hiskey deceased, for
purchase OF the property of real estate at
private sale. Such sale to be subject to the
approval of the Judge of the District Court
for Esmeralda Cauty.
A ". Crocker, Administrator of Estate of
j. b. Hiskey.
Hawthorne, Sept. 22d 1896,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Adopted by the state Convention n
Heid mt carson, Sept. "a 1856.

The Republicans of Nevada. In Convention
assembled, reailitm their anialterng loyalty
to the principles oi the party as enumerated
In their national platforms, from Linceln to
Blaine, We Delleye that nDer,y is the ill.,
alenable right OF every man, whatever his
race or color, and in the equality ofevery man
before the law, With The unrestricted right OF
every citizen 10 cast his vote Tor VIII JHlsoever
he chQuscs, with the assurance that it will be
counted as cast. Inc preservation OF the Union
ana Tree government are no~ recorded i'll
history as the work ol the Republican party.
Union, liberty, equality and protective tariff
nave largely contributed in making bU,UUU,UuU
OF people the best led, the best clothed, the
happiest, the most intelligent and powerful
that ever existed on earth. The elevation of
labor by the abolition oi slavery ana lhe utter
reputation OF caste and aristocracy by the
kepnbncan party has openeu 10 rec men and
Tree labor every acre ol iand within the Juris-
dlcuoh Of .ne Unlted states, ana has enabled
the toihng millions OF he North and OF the
South to Associate IN one common brotherhood
ior the protection ol their rights and the ad.
van emehl of their intellectual and material
prosperity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

II is tho duty of this State to maintain free
schools. not only in towns and thickIy popu.
ated sections, but in .he rural and sparch
settled districts, and AS the education Of
pupils III the sparsely settled sections of tho
state Is necessarily more expensive per
capita than where II large number of pupils
can attsnd thr same schuol, such u division
OF the school money should be made as will
furnish the means of edneation to all children
III the State.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
Nv II.

Resolved, That two Years experience has
em9nstratea that the present Jury law
which oompels citizens. at their own cxpeus,,'
W1thot regara to their pecuniary ability OF
the losses they may suffer, summarily to sus-
pend their usual occupation, break their busi-
ness engagements, travel long distances and
ahd remain from their homes for an uncerrn
pcriot and attend upon District Courts as
Jufymen. Is a measure OF unwise economy,
often productive OF great hardship and an mn,
Just lmbosition of public burdens upon
private Individuals, We therefore demand of
The next Legislature such legislation as shall
secure 10 all citizens fair compensation for
bursement for all expenses which they incur
In performing the duties OF jurymen in tho
District Court.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

We denounce the action OF the Democratic
House vi Representatives. at its last session IN
s.rikln9 from the bill 10 eompc.sa the cill-
zens OF lpis Sta.e Tor losses sustained in the
Indian war o1 1860 all claims for supplies FUR
nlshed Tor the suppression ol indian hastili-
ties, and also for services rendered during thai
memorable struggle in which IKE lives Of
were SACRIFICED.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
X l..

The paramount interest of civilization re
qmres that The money used us Il circulating
neulnm IN any country shall at all times
bear constant ratio 10 the increasing popu.
la'ion of that country. CoutracuOa of the
currency involves ali financial evils 10 which
hnuon can be subjected, among which are
robbery of the debtor, stagna.iOu ot business.
reduction or wages and tdc cnsal' lcut OF
tie masses for the benefit oi bondhuIders q Ad
graspins creditors. " c denounct the Lou,l-
holders conspiracy to demoneti2e silver and
contract The money o1 the world to single
gold standard as a crime against civilization.
Hzwould double The Obligation of boads and
ailather contracts Tor the payment of money,
which nuw aggregate In the cNili9cd world
The enormous sam OF more than one hundred
thousand million dollars, and thereby make
tue rlcd richer and the poor p@orer and im-
poNerish the masses Tor the benefit of u
favored few. We are, therefore, in favor of
tae free ana unlimited coinage OF both gold
ana silver upon the basis nov provided by
law.
MI.
We condemn the Democratic House OF
Representatives for refusing to make the
necessary appropriations for the construction
OF suitable navy Tor the defense OF our com.
neree aud the protection of our citizens al
home aud abroad, and we particularly CON
denim IL FOR refusing TO m he any appropria-
tlon ior iorliilcations to protect our eNtcu-
slNe seaeoast while there was a vAsl sntplus
IN the Treasury, and thousands of laborers
out OF employment
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
| |

U e arraign the democratic administration
of President Cleveland for having failed to
keep the pledges Oh which itcame into power,
1t promised economy and retrenchmeft, and
has been most extrayagant in expenditures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

In common with all loyal people OF the
land we mourn the lose to onr country of the
heroic dead, and especially that gre.t Kepub-
llcan, us well as great soluier and stutcsinnn
Ulysses .. Grant, His life will forever he an
Inspiration TO high and honorable manhood,
patriotic devotion L. our couutry and LOYALTY
To the principles of republicanism which he
so fittingly represented and did so much to
advance. We shall eyer treasure his mem
pry and cherish his deeds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

We again declare our constant sympathy
WITH the just and consistent Republican,
policy and practice OF granting oul uf the
nation ! abundance generous pensions 10 the
disabled Netei ans Of our wars, whether for the
country defense or ior the presei vation of
the Union. We protest against the removal
nom official places of worthy and disabled
Union snldiers 10 make way iir partisan and
civilians and eX-Coniederatos,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

We favor the intelligent organization OF la
DOrior sucn Mor,ny purposes as mntpai educu-
llon and ior The protection oil Their lnteiests
IN ali lhlngs reln!lng 10 their welfare ana 10
me indusIrlai welfare CT The country, aud We
laVor the enactment of Statu and A.uIouai
la's proYidihs lOr the settlement ri contro-
VJrsles between employers ana empioYcs by
methoas oi NoIuntafy arbitration. or by the
esaDilsnneut ul courls ol coHO.lAtioa, hIcu
wlil avoid the waste, loss and il-leelng re.
sulting nom STRIKES aid ioek-Uuls, ana the
usual expense ol litigation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06

00G0 flnfsiH presents gageh at2dy. Send
ZUU,ucuus cents postage and by mail
you will get free package of goods o1 large
value that will start you III work that VIII. ut
once bring you in money faster than anythihg
else in America. All about the Sa0000O in
presents with each box. Az wanted
everywhere, of either sex, of al ages, ioiall
the time. or spare time only, 10 work for us at
the.f own homes. Fortunes for all wrkers
absolutely assured. Don't de ay. II Hal
LETT & Co.. Portland, Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
Nv |


expenditures beyond the means of private
lhd.fldulas are required for surveys, Engineer
inS ana the construction OF reservoirs, canals
anu other hydmn lie works, for the purpose of
irrigation in This State. We, therefore. favor
liberal appropriations by Congress lor SUR
Neys, hoth hydrosraphical and Typographical,
TO ascertain how Inc waters Ol this atate
winch now run To waste in flood time. may be
Stored and utilized Tor the purpose oi agricul-
lure, - the end that when all the facts are
KNOWN sultible ald may be obtgined rom
Gongrass TO epable the Government of the
United States to dispose or its lands, and TO
enabie the people 10 settle upon and occupy
the same,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
AMENDMENT.

We believe it is the duty of the National
government TO pass laws regulating the great
railroad corporations of the country, protect
ING the people from extorlions and unjust
pales OF the bill pas sed by the United states
Senate known as the Culom bi, and urge
our Senators and Representative in Con-
gress TO have the same grated upon our
national law
Resolved. That we demand that the next
Legislature shall pass laws in accordance
with the plan known as the Nebraska plan
for the election of United States Senators.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-06
XVI Ill.

Resolved, That we point with pride and
pleasure to ,he able and brilliant record made
by our Senator i'll Congpcs the Hon John p
Jones. i'll his watchinll and yigilnnt care of
our Interests upon all occations, as are fully
shown by his unanswerable speeches in Con
eress against the reduction OF duties upou
l9reish manufactures and foreign productions
which exposes in mastery style ahd in a
clear and forclble manner the fcee.trade
doetrlnes OF modern Democracy His able and
exhaustive speeches upon the remuetizatiun
OF silver, particularly The last speech in Cen
gIess upon that subject, in winch he has DIS
played more strongly his ability to render c
aOstruse subjects intelligent to the most com
mon mind, thereby replacing and upholding
the Old ume-h ,nored American dollar OF our
fathers in its rghtlul position as part of our
circulating medium and purchasing power,
ana his logical and overwhelming arguments
III iaNor OF the passage of the Chinese Re
striction and Exclusion bill, and amend
ments thereto, during the last Congress.
Resolved, That our able Representative
in Congress, the Hon. William Woodburn
deserves the united thanks OF the people of
this State for his constant zeal and watchful
care over the tue interests of the people of
this State, and that we recognize in him an
able statesman, faithful Representative and
an honest mau, and we say. well done,
thou good and faithful servant; renewed
honors await thee
Resolved That we are unaterably In favor
OF home rule In Nevada, and believe that the
men who pay her taxes and whose homes and
interests are identified with the State should
control its politics.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-10

You look surprised, convinced you'd be,
Just step within and yon will see
That all say is true, and more
May be said of this, the model store.
While listening to the praises loud,
edged my way in with the crowd,
And once inside l took view
And found that all he said was true.
Carloads of bargains in all styles,
Arranged on tables in great piles;
While statesmen did their level best
To serve the crowd that on them pressed.
All kinds of Clothing, great and small,
Overcoats for winter, spring and fall;
Red flannel shirts and long slim pants,
And sealskin caps for the young gallants.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-10

Dry Goods and Notions? Shall I say
'Twould take year to haul away?
I guess the clerks know where to find
About fourth therein confined.
A dozen loads of boots and shoes
From number twelve's to ones and two's.
A mammoth stock of ladies' cl0aks
To At most any kind Of folks.
I saw row of blankets, spreads,
Enough to cover fifty beds;
/ thought these chilly night they'd cure
And cease us shaking evermore.
A great deal more could relate
OF what / saw, but can't now state.
But this say to one and all,
Before you buy give Harper call.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-10
CENTENNIAL SERVICES
OF Eusebia Presbyterian Church
A Graphic History Of the Church
by Will A. MoTeer.

The Centennial Anniversary Of
Eusebia Presbyterian Church was
celebrated last Saturday and Sab
bath.
On Friday the indications were
very promising for beautiful day,
but early on Saturday morning a
cold rain began to descend, which
continued all day. In addition to
this, Mrs. Dolly Houston, q mother
in the church, who was beloved by
all, was very sick and rapidly ap-
preaching dissolution. Notwith.
standing these, the house was we'll
filed on Saturday. Rev. G. B. Lord
presided and opening, led in invok-
ing the presence and guidance of
the Holy Spirit. t
Mr.. John Newman, the leader Of
the choir, having been detained by
the inclement weather, the music
was led by Mr.. John B. Creswell,
with Mrs. Laura McBath presiding
at the organ. Afterwards Mr.. New
man and others came, when he led
the choir, and Miss Aggie Clemens
presided at the organ.
The choir first sung "Must Jesus
bear the cross alone" Rev. Isaac
Emory then read Psalm 145, and
led in prayer. @
Addresses were next made as fol-
lows: +h
Origin of the Presbyterian Church
Rev. d. Mcdonald.
Introduction of Presbyterianism
into East Tennessee.-Prof. s. T
Wilson.
Historical Sketch Of Eusebis
Church.-Will A. McTeer.
There was q large collection o
relics, the most interesting of which
were a glass tumbler from Ger
many, brought over by one of thu
pioneers, a Mr.. Nyman, whose de
scendants are still there; a watcl
belonging to John McCroskey, ont
of the first Elders in the church; ,
sword carried through the Revolu
tionary, the Mexican and the lat
wars; a conch shell owned by MI
Houston, one of the pioneers, whicl
had been hid from the Indians an,
hleached by the soil, still kept II
the family; a Confession of Faitl
used at the time of the organization
of the church; flax-hackle mad
in 1774; pair OF spoon moulds;
stone battle-axe, found on tn
} grounds of massacre by the In
dians, near the church, togethe
with number of old books an,
other things of great interest to
numerous to mention.
The weather was so bad that n
, exercises were held on Saturda
evening.
On Sabbath Rev. w. H. Lyle dc
Elivered a historical sermon. 1t wa
Of great value as well as interes
It should be published by all mean
and kept for reference by all Eas
Tennessee Presbyterians, as well a
others. 1t required a vast amour
of labor and careful research
cOllate the facts as he has done.
On Sabbath night Mr.. Lyl
! again preached powerful sermon
and the revival spirit manifestin
itself in a powerful way, the NEE
ings are continued.
We deem the speech of Will
McTeer of much interest to OF
readers, hence We give below tn
first half, owing to it's length; n
mainder will appear next week.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH.
FRIENDS:
Let our present surroundings
} forgotten for awhile. Imagine TIL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-10

We that patrons shall have goods cheap and
have the exclusive right sell the Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows
nenea Keep nor sen ones ac Vus SoUa are ~
among people County and with them stay
squeny neither DESIRE msepresent
article goods order make sa Call and usand
full dollar spend with "a word the wise
is sufficient" and ]. A. GREER & co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-11-10
Tennessee.

On Monday, last, while strolling up
The sidewalk on Main Street.
saw throng, crowd so great
I've nothing like it seen of late.
Men, women, children, hustling bout
Some going In, some coming out,
And each monster package bore,
Enough to fill q wholesale store.
I said to one, what does this mean,
So many people here are seen?
He turned and looked, but said no more
Than Sir, this is Andy Harper's store.
And what is that? Why don't you know
The place where Clothing is so low
That people come from far and near
To get their clothing outfit here?