davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
IDl BLlC SALE.
On SATURDAY. u,ronxR u lSs,;

On SATURDAY, O,rohKR ~, lsS6,
Wil he sold At public sale, at the Leopard hotel
IN tho city of Lancaster, Pa, by the undot.
sis ned, the following Real Estate, To wit:
All that certain Lot or Piece OF Ground situa.
tod ON the northeast corner OF RoCkiand and
Low streets, In the city OF Lancaster, contain
ing IA mont ON saii RoCklaud street lti feet
more or lcHs, and extending TN depth to n Il ieot
wide alley, ~ feet, more or less. on which are
erected n substantial one Story BRICK HOUSE,
with large IwoStury Brick BaV X Building also
large Brick Butcher shop, and u Sood Frame
stable. A AwCll and pump OF never, falling water.
There ia vault 10 feet deep, arChed over, In
which to keep fresh meat which cost the oN ncr
over seven hundred dollars alone. This has
proven an excellent business stand ior "a
butcher. should tho purchaser wish to divide
tho premises thCro will be seven building lot =
of SiNIGo feet ON kOCkland and Low stIccts, and
iSxlbJ feet left upon which the buildings now
stand.
sale to commence AT o'clock y. m whom
conditions viii be made known by
ANNA MARGARET HOFFMAN,.
JuEL l.. HAINxs, AuCt oStGttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSHES
JACOB B. LONG,
Corner West King Street and Penn Sousr

LASCAsTER, PA.
TTansacts a General Commission Business in
SECURITIES, PRODUCTS,
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. MORTGAGES.
Private Wire connection with the Markets OF
New York, Philadelphia ana Chicago, and
orders executed Ell her Tor Cash or on Margin.
AGENTS fORTHE
EQUlTABLE MoRTG AGE COMPANY
OF KANSAS CITY.
capital. e60O0o0. six and Seven per cent
western farin Mortgages, Principal ana Inter.
9aese Tn ouafanteed, constantly on hand, for sale
,n hnese are the most profitable Investments I'M
'ho ihuket Correspondence solicited.
sept2i6mds, ,R&6mw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
ylUBLlC SALE,

DUBLlC SALE,
OS TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER Is, lss6,
VA be sold At public sale at the William Penn
hotel. on North Mulberry street, by virtue of
an order OF the Orphans Court, OF Lancaster
county, the following described real estate of
John king, deceased, to wit:
AFiuo Lot OF Ground, situated ON North Mul-
berry street. Lancaster city. Pa. os. as and ts,
containing In 'front.' on said street, 80 fect more
or less, and extending in depth .lD feet to pub.
lie alley, adjoining property of John Arnold and
late Of john hridcr. The Improvements thereon
are Double Due-Story DWELLING HOUSE,
grape vines, etc.
Persons wishing tn view the property before
the day OF sale can call at promises ur ON the
unuCysl gnpd
sale 10 commence al IOgloCk in the evening
ut said dHN, when attendance will bC given and
rms OF sale made knuwnby
GEO. PONII,
Administrator with will annexed.
HErEY SBUREET, Augt uctsn nl3tiM, WSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
cicsIre.

Whsat-ocl. 7sxci Nov, 751.e; Dec. III
May. eskc.
corrl.et. ssei Nov. sssSc; Dec, sekc
os;s.cSl. sshe; Nov. se,Io., Dee. ss'sc
Nay, 5v5sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

yaioAso. Oct 70. go m.-Markel opsneo
May. sS>Sc. ''-''
sora . ov.. s5ssc Dec, SIC May, 4lSe.
0Ats-kov., I5>4c Dec, ss74c May, 365.e
Rork-Dec, es2h.
Lard Oct, ss 675si Nov. S 7.< Dec. s5 721<
Klbs - one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

gOo '' -
kibs-oct. " s7x
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
HIeH q MARTIN
CBINAHALL
CHINA.

The Second Invoice of cur Hayiland
China importations for this fall has Just
arrived. Theirs consisted OF Dinner Sets
in the Regina Pattern, Daisy Decoration in
Blue, Violet and Pink. The finest and
neatest for the money in the market. Hav-
iland China is SO well known that we need
not say anything about the quality. It's
superiority over semi-porcelain is not TO be
questioned. The price of these dinner sets
is such that it is within the reach of every
one to own one of them. When our next
arrives We will be able to come still nearer
within the reach of all in price. Don't fail
TO see these goods before making your pur-
chases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

DEOPLE'S BUILDING, LOAN AND
Deposit Company will meet this (Satur.
day evening at ] O'Clock, AZ Maior A {.
kctnphls ONCE, No. a North Duke street.
sale OF money at O'Clock Borrowers get full
amount. A. s. NlLLEE, Secretary,
I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

E'oI 4 T OF Z KSIIA SVTDMON, IATE
~ OF Lancaster city, deceased 1t tiers te.ta-
mehtdty on SAID estate having been granted 10
lhe Undersigned, ali persons iudebLei hereto
are requested TO make Immediate payment, aud
thOse having Claims or demands against the
same VIII present them without DELAY for settle.
Pa. REV a ,I7I E,.rTtSr' ''
j. III. b. WAGEER, Attorney. og3 bidS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
Sh8 sDYESTf,sssNr

HORSE, PH -ETON AND HARNESS.
Cheap. Can be seen at "a ; Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
DUBLIC SALE OF OHIO HORSES.

TVO DIIN ohL LIE OF UHID HDESES.
l. On Monday, october 25, IssB will be sold AT
ID. Iogan's sales Stables. Market street rear OF
meGIann House, Lancaster, Pa twenty head OF
NURSES. They are heavy bOn'd feeders and
gOod driving horses. sale 10 commence At /
o'clock p. IN. credit OF 10 days VIII be given.
Nd' ~ 4. TAYLOR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stOCkhOldeI5 of the Lancaster Fire Insur-
auce Company will he held at the offcc OF Shenk
4 Bausman, No south Prince street, LauCas
ter. Pa on Monday, November /, lssi, between
the hours of and clock p. H.. for the election
OF Directors for the ensuingyCaJ
BENZ. X SHESk,
secretary and Trunlu
LANCASTER, Oct. 3, lsss. o!5 5ldS,w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
NsW ADrEH risEwENrs

pAMPAS PLUMES, HOLLAND BULBS,
L Tulips, etc Hyacinth Glasses, Chrysau.
themums. Greenhouse open day and ever ting.
Edison Electric Light Telephone.
We. PNfER, Florist,
II No. IS West King ST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

EfGHr thousand members of the civil
service in ireland have a committee to
watch the progress of the home-ule bill
in parliament and secure a change favor
able TO their interests
TnE Spanish sanitary council has auth
orized the practice of innoculation dis
covered by DR. Ferran in the event of a
recurrence of cholera in Spain.
TuE Greek government has telegrphed
its representatives. abroad that the powers
should demand no fresh assurances. But
IL is rumorcd that Greece will not disarm
ii util the ultimutum of the great power
is withdrawn.
Tur cable reports the destruction 10y
fire of three-fourths of the Austrian town
of Lisko, and the conAagraiion is still
raging.
AS Italian named Lorenzo Caponia was
arrested nj 81. Louis Saturday night for
passing counterfeit dollar notes. Two
hundred and fifty dollars in counterfeit
bills were found at his house.
Tur home-rule controversy still holds
the field in England and Ireland. At New
castle Lord spencer i'm his speech ne
quilted the Irish representatives. of com
plicity in crime, and said he believed the
new Irish Parliament will be true TO its
mission.
Nrws Of wholesale coubagrauuu= comes
from several parts of Austria. The town
of Friedlaud IN Morayia, has been almost
totally destroyed by fire, during the prog
res- of which ten persons were killed.
/ The towns of Duhrowlauey, Bojaniec, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
W0RKlNGMEN IDLE.
Ten Thousand Recruits Added Ia tbo
Number Of Unemployed Work
men.
Large Manufacturers Resolve to Stand
Together and Resist all Their
Mems Demands.

Regarding the united action of worl-
ingmen to enforce the eight hour svstsT,
of labor on the first of May, the Cbieagn
Times says
The events of yesterday added from,
seven to nine thousand men to the arm
OF worSmen which is now standing aroma
the streets and filling the saloons of chi
cago, and it can be truthfullv said tbo.
$4,000 men, who two days ago were carr.
ing wages and adding to the wealth of the
community, are now unemployed. and tba
probability is that in about 10 per cent of
the cases this condition will last for veor
or more. The most notable strike ves
terday was with the railroads. all of tbs
twenty-five in Chicago being affected WITH
the lone exception of the Baltimore ana
Ohio. That exception was, however. sim.
ply social freak, and it will probably be
included IN the general roundup to-mor-
row. 30 far only the freight handlers
have gone out, but this means over q OOo
men, with a stoppage of freight business
until Their places can be supplied, and the
added fact that the attempt to supply
them will probably result in trouble. which
past experience has shown Chicago has
neither a mayor or Illinois a governor to
handle It, In addition to this the rail
roads are hampered with the fear that the
trouble may spread to other branches of
their service and thus further complicata
matters. This is really the gravest side
to the situation, for a stoppage of rail
road business means a paralysis of every
other trade except perhaps the street
fakir or the banana seller
The lumber manufacturers made n not
able move in getting together and plac-
ing their affairs in the hands of an execu-
tive committee, with full power to act.
this initiating the furniture manufactur-
ers, and practically forming union of
employers, to fight union of employees,
contest of whose result there can be no
doubt The bOxmakers did the same
thing, and the iron manufacturers, while
having no association, are particularly
united so that the three largest interests
furniture, lumber, and presented
united front to the demands of these
men.
The packers have conceded in part
what was asked of them, and as their en-
ployes are not any too anxious to strike,
there is little probability of trouble in the
town of Lake.
As for the other industries affected. NJ
most all the concerns are fighting the mat
ter out each for itself, and while in some
instances the demands of the men have
been yielded to, in the main they have
been refused, and the prospect for
speedy settlement of the trouble and a re-
vival of business is by no means hatter-
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
Styles In Headgenr.

There are some most captivating little
Cigarettes for the hair some composed of
a fluffy feather, with feathery spike ris-
ing from it, the stems of both being hid
den under a deft little bow of colored
ribbon. Some are pink, some blue, some
mauye.
A handsome bonnet is made entirely of
Jet, and trimmed with shaded velvet roses
in tints of red. Over these a veil of
thinnest red gauze is drawn, as well as
over great part of the jet. The effect
is inconceivably light and pretty, and ex
tremely becoming.
A late fancy that is all the rage in New
York is the riding hat. 1t Is shaped ex-
actly like a gentleman's high hat, except
ing that the crown is not so tall. II is
shown in blackLonly
The Recamier style of dressing the
hair, arranging it in curls which are curls
and not fluff, seems to find favor with
London hair dressers. but they do not
pretend TO recommend it for home pro-
ductiou.
A gray bonnet composed of rows upon
rows of gray-tinted pearl beads had a
trimming of loops of gauze ribbon and q
sheaf of growing buds and strings of
gauze ribbon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS.
WASHINGTON.

TnE Secretary Of the Navy has directed
the Commander of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard to admit the British vessel Enchant
ress to the dry dock for repairs.
In the house of representative Mr..
Springer introduced bill 70 establish a
department of labor, with commissioner
and two assistants, the expense not to ez-
coed 100000 per annum.
I'VE house Of representatives will soon
be called 90 act upon the petition OF the
widow Of Edmund Randolph. counsel for
the government in the New Almaden
mine suit. who asks $4,000 additional
compdusation for the labors OF her late
husband.
ii the house Mr.. Cobb of Indiana, from
the committee on public lands, reported "a
bin to forfeit the lands granted TO the
state Of Michigan to aid ia the construc-
ton of a railroad from Marquette TO On
touagon. 1t was ordered placed on the
house calendar.
THE house committee on foreign affairs
at special meeting Friday afternoon,
unanimously adopted the Belmont consul
lar reorganization bill, with some slight
notifications The house has assigned n
Fscial day for the consideration of bust
mess of the foreign affairs committee,
and this bin stands first on the list.
THE house committee ON commerce re-
ported a bill 10 equalize the salaries of the
local inspectors uf steam vessels in Mich
igan. Superior and Puget sound district
and TO establish a new inspection district
in Duluth. The passage OF the bin Is
urged because of the rapid growth of com
MERGE on the great lakes and the Pacific
coast The bill has the approval of the
treasury department.
Tne adiutant general Of the army has
received the following telegram from
Gen. Miles. dated at Tucson, Ariz. The
Apaches in small numbers have been com
hitting serious depredations in the coun-
try east and adjacent 20 the Sonora rail-
road, from thirty TO fifty miles south Of
the boundary and to-day april 27) killed
one man north Of the line, near Calabasas
Ariz our troops ana thirty men of the
Mexican troops under Maj. Refs, have
been in active pursuit, both crossing the
line and following the raiding parties.
THE dairy interests OF all sections Of
country were represented before the
Senate Committee on Agricultural We'd
ne-day to advocate the placing Of a tax
upon the manufacture and sale of oleO-
margarine and other limitations of butter.
Several representatives. of the dairy in
forests made addresses, which were in the
nature of strong appeals to the committee
TO pass the pending bill to prevent the
Illegal sale Of all limitations of dairy prod
ucts.
n is understood that Atty. Gen Garland
has informed Dist Atty. Tuthill that the
pardon granted some months ago to
George K. Sims, of Chicago, covers both
charges made against him in the United
States district court Sims was sent to
the Chester pennitentiary upon n verdict
of guilty of the offence OF uttering forged
pension vouchers At the same time he
pleded guilty to q similar charge in n
branch of the same case. Upon his re-
lease under the pardon Dist. Atty. Iuthill
caused his rearrest and Sims was held at
bail,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
GENERAL NOTES.

ALL the planning mills at Milwaukee save
two, shut down Thursday, in preference
to paying ten hours pay for eight hours
work.
II, f. HARMON, a flour merchant in Bos-
ton, who is an uncle of Miss frankie Fol
SON. authorizes The statement that she is
engaged to President Cleveland, her faith
er's law partner.
THE Union Pacific road Will at once be-
gin the erection of union depot at
Omaha, to cost 100000 A large freight
house will also be built.
SOLOMON l.. WIrHEY. United States Dis
trict Judge for the Western District of
Michigan, died Monday as San Diego,
Cal, aged sc.
A COMPANY to build bridge across the
Mississippi at Venice, H., was licensed
Monday. The capital stock is placed at
100000.
TUESDAY, while prospecting for coal
oil and gas at Hillsboro, HIS, vein of
coal oil and gas at Hillsboro, HIS, vein
OF coal five and one half feet thick was
struck
The schooner Stampede returned to
Charlevoix, Mich, Tuesday, having made
the round trip To Sheboygan in sixty
nine hours the quickest on record.
Tm 9th anniversary of Oddfellowship
in America was celebrated by the mem
beers of the order in Chicago at Battery
D Thursday night. About 5000 people
were present.
GENERAL MILEs, in letter to the war
department portraying the unprotected
a.
Paso to the Colorado river, urges the APP
preparation by congress of 100000 to
strengthen the present forts or establish
additional ones.
GovERSoR MARAApUKE, of Missouri, rep
resents public sentiment in the { nth
west rs demanding that railway strI,o be
no longer disturbed 10y strikes. He holds
that arbitration is better than the bay
onet.
MORE than half of the acreage of Da-
kota and Minnesota has already been
sown to spring wheat, and the favorable
weather enables many farmers in Iowa,
Wisconsin and Nebraska to seed their
lands, There are indications that winter
wheat in Kansas viii not be much more
than a half crop
MRs RErrA NJ. SrERRIrT, and Lulu
Shields the latter aged 10, recently dis
appeared from Carbon, Ind, and at the
same time Sames Bush, a married man,
and William NJ. Stewart turned up miss
ing 1t is stated that the quartet eloped,
and are now living in q mining town near
ST. Louis. Mrs Sterritt left a husband
and three small children.
IL the United States court at Indian
apolis Thursday, in case involving the
fraudulent township warrants, Judge
Woods ruled that in Older 20 recover
money paid for warrants il will be neees-
sary TO bring suit upon each separate
warrant, and that recovery can not be had
unless it is shown that the township
was benefited 10y the issuance of the. war
rant
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
sFIRES AND CASUALTIES.

By the explosion of an oil can, five
children were fatally burned at Taylor,
Tex.
AT Graham Lake, Mimi, lad named
Borland wascut open by pillow until his
lungs and intestines protruded. He is
now in fair way to recover.
The Oleson House, at Berlin, Wis, was
burned early Friday morning, the guests
escaping in their night clothes and losing
all their property. dwelling adjoining
the hotel was also destroyed.
NEAR Libertad, San Salvador, Sunday
morning, the steamship Honduras, valued
at $4,000 was wrecked. The passengers
baggage and 10000 bags of coffee were
lost.
DATES flour mill, ten miles north of
Portage, Wis, was burned Monday morn
ing, together with 1000 barrels of flour
and feed. Loss, 100000.
A FRAME hotel at Butte, NJ. T., was
burned Monday night. a little boy per-
ished in the flames. A robber who set the
fire robbed the mother of the little vic
tim of $500.
Az incendiary fire at Manistee, Michi-
gan, destroyed the Union school and its
library, the loss being $4,000. Six hun
dred pupils will I've accommodated in the
skating Rink aud Methodist church.
AT IL O'Clock Thursday night a fire was
discovered in the elevator at Boswell,
Ind, station on the Lake Erie and
Western railroad, which spread rapidly,
and soon destroyed the entire building,
Three freight cars standing near the eie-
vator were also destroyed About 1000
bushels of grain were stored in the ele-
yator. Loss about $4,000; insurance, 81
200
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

$1,000. He consented to return to Wash
ington, and is said to have confessed the
crime.
AT negro festival in Brainwell, West
Virginia on Saturday evening, fight
occurred between people of two races,
the result being the killing Of a colored
man and the wounding Of several Others.
The grand jury at St. Louis indicted
nine boycotting bakers who are charged
with conspiracy, blackmail, and robbery;
nine deputy sheriffs for manslaughter in
killing Thompson on the Mississippi
bridge. and a commission merchant nam
ed Charles E. Hoffman for selling bogus
butter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

H0iise-In the house Hall gave notice
that he would call up the Campbell Weaver
election case Tuesday next. The com
mittee ON coinage. weights and measures
reported the bill for the retirement and
recoinage of trade dollars. Placed on
house calendar. 1t provides theat for six
months after its passage trade dollars
shall be received at their face value for the
payment of all dues to the United States,
and shall not be again paid out or
issued in any other manner. The house
then went into committee of the whole.
Mr.. WelIborn in the chair, on the river
and harbor appropriation bill. The pend
ing amendment, being one providing for
the appropriation for the Missouri river,
to be expended under the direction of the
secretary of war without the Intervention
Of the Missouri river commission, was re
jected. but il was agreed that a vote
should be allowed on il in the house. The
paragraph making an appropriation Of
s., 250,0O0 for the improvement OF the
lower Mississippi having been reached,
the committee rose. Mr.. Van Eaton, from
the committee on public lands, reported
the bill to grant the right of way through
public lands any canal or ditch company
formed for the purpose of irrigation.
The house adjourned.
FRIDAY, April 30.
Senate The conference report ON the
Indian appropriation bill was submitted
by Sen. Dawes, and concurred in by the SEN
ate. After the passage of several private
bills, the post Office appropriation bill
was taken up, and Sen. Hale resumed his
remarks on it. A running debate fol
lowed, during which the question was
discussed from a tarig point of view.
Sen, Plumb finally secured an under
standing that general debate on the bill
should close at O'Clock Monday The
senate adjourned.
House Mr.. Hatch, on behalf of
the committee on agriculture, called
up the resolution setting apart May IS
tn for q reconsideration of the bus
mess presented by that committee.
The house then went into committee of
the whole. Mr.. Mills in the chair, on the
river and harbOr bill. Mr.. Warner, of
Ohio, offered an amendment providing
that the appropriation for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river be expended
under the direction of the secretary of
war, instead of the Mississippi river com
mission. Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, thought
the Mississippi river commission had
wasted enough money, and it was now
time for congress to retrace its steps.
Mr.. Warmers and various other amend
ments were rejected. A number of
amendments we're agreed to increasing
the number of places where preliminary
surveys may be made, and then Mr.. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, moved to strike
out the entire section having reference to
this subject. No quorum voting, the com
mittee rose, and the house adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Tur legality Of the vote adopting the
prohibition amendment in Rhode Island
is to be tested by the opponents OF the
amendment
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
Forty Rods Enough.
wall street News

A New Yorker who was travelling in
MARYLAND came across a big dry ditch
about forty rods long in the outskirts of
town. and naturally inquired what it was
intended for.
"A canal" was the answer
why wasn't it finished.'
No need Of ii. BY the time they had
dug this far the company was consoll-
dated with a railroad. the subscriptions
were all in. the stockholders frozen OUT
the leading men ready for years pleas
ure trip 70 Europe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Statistics show that during the last l35
years G32 theatres have been destroyed by
fire, and the number of people burned TO
death in these fires is G,573, or an average
of As a year. OF these 632 theatres III
have been burned during the last five
years, fact which shows that such
casualties are rapidly increasing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

It IS said that the spray Of the great
Yellowstone Falls in the National Park
built up at its foot a mountain Of lce-
scarcely yet affected By the spring warmth
and almost as high az the fall itself, which
in midwinter was magnificent IN form and
ss,la~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

THE New York market is now being
supplied with Florida watermelons,
which retail all the way from $50 20 81
each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

An Italian claims 10 have invented a
luminous printing ink which will make 1t
possible to read newspapers or books IN
the dark.