davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14

NOR RENT.
II Shop in rear OF No. 81 West Chestnut street.
used cigar box factory, and shop on
Miiiiin street, between South Queen and Prince
streets lately used IA carriage factory. Also "a
dwelling and store room now occupied by A.
A. Hubley as a drug store. West King street.
Apply Mt the
fl5-tfd INTELLIGENCER OFFICE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
THE SOCIAL PARLIAMENT.

Notice the word paror. 1t is place in
which to speak-pasler. There we turn
social life into parliament of mobiles the
ideal parlor OF modern society. There are
joys OF the palate and joys of the chase, but
beyond these are the satsfactions that come
from intelligent conversation where full
minds or eager minds come into neighbor
hood. When tourist from the Nile of pyr-
amid and tomb meets tourist from Euphrates
of mystic mounds and lettered tablets, there
must be eager desire on the part OF each to
hear the other tell what he has seen. The
rational parlOr is place of ideas of ideas
freely, wisely and felicitously expressed of
ideas aglOw, illuminating and inspiring,
given and received of Ideas airy and light
or profound and forcible, according to the
mood or individuality of the speaker; of
ideas that cheer in genial chat, that glow in
pictures, or that inspire in song of Ideas that
make men and women respect each other,
and by pleasant associations make them
another and another reason OF rational con-
verse. Have you witnessed the display, of
purely animal sensation produced by food
and wine, by the halt concealed and half re-
Vealed charms Of bodily beauty by rythmic
physical movements of the sound of bewitch-
ing and bewildering music where silk
sinites SILK In eXtrayagant rivalry and dia-
mOnds flash out in pride OF beauty; where
the standards of worth seem 10 be in charm
OF complexion, wealthy of costume and grace
OF movement Such is the sensueus parlor
OF to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-14
OUR POPULAR AMUsEMESTs.


In graphic language DR.. Vincent then
spoke OF the gay butterlies-the vain moth.
ings ni senseless society, and cOntrasted them
with the beauties Of intellect-the cultured
mind, the interchange of ideas that belong to
rational society. How art ideas in household
decorations lent their aid To the scheme of
human happiness. Continuing he said
Concerning the sO-called fashionable amuse-
Ihenls Oh American society, the dance ana the
cara liable, l have only this TO saw, that if
these institutions were to be abolished So
| ctety would net be whit the worse of.
or the morals of society in the slight
est degree impaired. They invoke
| such possible peril that mothers
| ana fathers prefer their children should
| have but little to do with them The we'll
| guarded forms OF the dance in the MINER
| circles are a warrant for the vulgar below
| The choice wines that sparkle in choice
society are displaced by more dangerous
| drinks down in the coarser courts where
fashion is followed. The harmless games
| with cards, or the delnsive and indeiinsbls
| form Of gambling known as progressive
| euchre, are reproduced in more dangerous
| and exciting ways further down the stairway
| OF human deterioration. L do not denounce
the so.called fashionable pleasures of the day
as specifically prohibited by the word OF God
but commend the psrlor which is tree from
every example which may not be safely
copied beyond its walls.
| In closing, DIR. Vincent said: Americs
needs schools and statesmen, churches an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
DinwOOdeV's Carpets.

Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey calls special
attention this morning to his. full and
complete stock of new carpets. Among
the novelties are the genuine "Wiltons."
a new thing in this market, and which
have called forth any amount OF praise
from all who have inspected them The
line OF moquettes and velyets Is al o
full and complete, and among the other
brands handled are body Brussels and
a full line Of tapestries, standard extra
supers, and best three phys and in
grains. The well-known establishment
also has choice line of rugs, mats and
mating, and the best linoleum and oil
cloth. Mr.. Dinwoodey is constantly
receiving rev goods in all the depart
ments; has an immense stuck of wall
paper, of all grades, the finest line of
window shades. and a rare selection of
curtains and upholstery goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
The Prospects Favorable.

WEATHERFOBD, Texas, March I3.-Mr.
A. j. Carnahan. road-master of the Rio
Grande division ogthe Texas and Pacific,
states that several OF the striking
Knights have voluntarily resumed
work. and he thinks, III a very short
time, he will be a5le to announce a full
force on every section and in every de-
partment of his division.
GALVESTON, March 13. The Nelcs'
Bonham special says: United States
Marshal Cabella arrived to-day with
ten deputies. and in few hours he had
a freight train manned and despatched
and Will have everything arranged by
tomorrow for the resumption of the
general traffic. The people are de-
lighted at the turn affairs have taken.
Big SPRINGS, Tex, March 13.-A bout
thirty men are now working in railroad
shops and roundhouse. II he strikers of
fer no resistance to the new men being
put to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
The Way of the rrarsSres.or.

ST. LOUIS, March ID. "A dispatch
from Hot Springs says: This morning,
Geo. D. Williams, clerk of the Sumter
Hotel, killed Mrs. Norris, a guest of the
house, and attempted to kill himself. 1t
is alleged that all intimacy has for
some time existed between Willisms
and Mrs. Norris, who was a quite
young and very fashionable woman.
Her alleged husband, a sporting man,
claims to have discovered Villains last
night III his wife's apartment and the
matter became public through the dis
turbance which ensued. Williams is a
young man, very popular in society
and no stain on his character ever before
existed. He fired only two shots, one
of which penetrated the heart of the
victim, and the other his own head just
above the right temple. 1t, however,
only fractured the skull and the wound
is not fatal. He is now in prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Peculiar Case or Bigamy.

OswEGo, n. Y, March 2, 1S86.-Mrs.
Isaac Rury, of New Haven, Oswego
County twas arrested to-day on a charge
of bigamy The story told by Mrs.
Rury is a peculiar one. She married
her first husband fifteen years ago in
Hawkinsville, Oneida County, when she
was fifteen years old. After her mar
riage she discovered that her husband
was not man. She left him after liv-
ing with him six months, and has not
seen him since. She married Rury in
1884. She alleges that her second hus-
band was acquainted with the facts in
the case. She had him arrested day
or two ago for brutal treatment, and
claims that the present proceedings are
brought against her for spite. Her first
husbands name was Roselle Loquary,
and her maiden name Ella NJ. Cum
nings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Cut Rates

CHI1AGO March l3.-There was another
'a- In the passenger rates to the Pacific
coast to-day. In order to Offset the
leged underhand cutting by. the
eehlson, Topeka e Santa Fe road, the
ne running from here to Council
SS'auS reduced their rates to a 81 rebate,
SS-1, aj being paid to SanFrancisco-
fo u.lu passengers upon the arrival at
tIenel Bluffs. This makes the first
s 81 q rate to Chicago to San Francisco
49, ,s-v and emigrdnt rates $50. 1t is ex-
f ny tomorrow that the Santa Fe
ScSS VIII make these rates in connec-
N, With the lines running TO Kansas
Cbiee tight on passenger rates between
Binsso and st. Paul and Council
isv developed renewed activity to-
M, \ cut in the east bound passenger
noSs irom Council Bluffs was an
s. 01sed, first class rates being made
and and r ana second class 81; tickets east
TIM, west over northwestern roads are
Other paced at the same figures. What
md. n nnes will do has not yet been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
The Men Resume Work

CINCINNATI, March 13.-The stree,
railroad strike is ended, The Walnut
Hills line accepted $1.85 for a day of
twelve hours and sent out their cars
about O'Clock. Employees of the con-
solidated company had a less harmo-
'nious meeting. They began their ses-
sion at ? clock and were about equally
divi ed between the two PROPORTIONS
time to come TO a decision. but thew
settled upon the last PROPOSITION and at
6 o'clock the cars were ordered out and
the men resumed work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14

WIEN THE news of Judge Pc rs
action in the late Eurel1a-B Beck case in
taking the witness stand in his own
court and testifying before himself
the witness must have confus, d
fused the Judge, by the way) reached
Senator Teller, that gentleman is said
to have burst small blood-vessel with
laughter. e only remember having
heard one case any thing like that" he
said. land that was when | vas a
young man practicIng before a certain,
) Judge i'll Colorado. During the case
he made an observation to which /
objected on the ground that
no witness had said any such thing.
The Judge promptly left his seat. went
down into; the witness stand, repeated
the remark and said. Now you have
witness who said such thing, sir" '+[
object STILL" said L "On what ground.
sir?" ''On the ground that there is n
court by whom the testimony can b;
TAKEN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
British Bits .

LONDON, March 13-Mr. Phelps,
American Minister, will present Mr.
Frederick c. Penfeld, United States
Vice Consul General, at the levee of the
Prlnce OF Wales on Monday next. Mr..
Henry Willard is in London.
~ A cabinet council was held to-day.
The main topic under discussion was
the irish question. The consultation
las three hours.
Three thousand unemployed work
lngmen held meeting at Hockney to :
day. Red flags were displayed and
lnhanatory speeches were made by
Champion and other socialist leaders.
4 large force OF police. mounted and on
The unemployed work,ngmen Of Man
chester also held a meeting to-day for
the purpose OF making arrangements
for great labor demonstration, which
its proposed to hold on Monday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Also Sine Die.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 13.-The
Ninth Legislative Assembly, celebrated
for its two-third Republican majority
in both houses, adjourned sine die at an
early hour this morning. Among the
last acts was an appropriation for mis-
ceIlaneous expenses of the Territory of
over 5000. Specie laws appropriated
$50. 600 more. Total. S105,000. Laws
we're also passed providing for county
and Territorial bonds in aid of various
public enterprises, amounting to $3.50,
0l0. United States Attorney Campbell
in behalf of prominent taxpayers, to-
day, applied to Chief Justice Lacy for a
writ of injunction, restraining the
Auditor to issue warrants to cover s10,-
600 appropriated to Governor Warren,
for contingent expenses and for ex-
penses of the Legislative Assembly
which appropriations, it is claimed are
in violation OF laws of the United States.
A temporary injunction was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
win Never be as High Again.

New York, March 13.-While moth
ing definite is known as to what has
been done towards q compromise of
the Trans-Continental fight, it is ques-
toned that some sort of an understand
ing has been arrived at This is eylnced
by the action of the general agents at
both ends OF the system. In San Fran
cisco, the western agents came to an
understanding that they would not
guarantee sny freight rates for longer
than next Saturday, night, general cas-
tern agents doing the same thing. 1t is
generally agreed that while the rates
will be much higher than they now are,
hey will never be as high as they were
before the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
THE VETERANS.
Good News for the Soldiers
Who Enlisted in 1861.
PECULIAR CASE DE BIGAMY
Wants to be Whipped = SEN
teuced to be Hanged.
More Money for Veterans

WASHINGTON. March Ii. Second
Comptroller Maynard has settled an
important question arising from the act
of April 22d, 1872, which directs that
every volunteer soldier who enlisted for
three years prier to July Odd, 1861, IN
der the Pre- idents proclamation of
May 8, 1851, and the orders of the War
Department issued in pursuance
thereof, and was actually mustered into
service for three years before August
9Th, 1861, and who was honorably dis
charged, shall be paid the full bounty
of 500, unless already paid. The Second
Comptroller holds that said bounty is
payable 10 the heirs of every deceased
soldier who. if living, would be entitled
thereto. whether he died before or after
the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Edison overlapped.

WAsHINSToN, March 10 The Post
says: Mr.. Thomas A. Edison has filed
application for patent for his inyen-
ton for telegraphing from moving
train. Last october Lucius j. Phelps,
of New York, obtained quietly from the
patent office, and without any news
paper notoriety, patent for telegraph
ing from Il train by induction. His
method is not quite the same as Mr..
EdiSon's, for the latter telegraphs from
the roof of the car to a wire upon poles,
while Mr.. Phelps proposes to lay the
wire along the track between two rails,
and 10 telegraph from the bottom of
the car. The principal, however, is the
same. and is broadly covered by Mr..
Phelps patent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
The Billiard sharns.

New YORK, March 13.-The interna-
tional billiard match between Jacob
Schaefer, of this city, and Maurice
Vignaux, Of Paris, came to termina-
tion this evening. The attendance was
large, although the crowd was not as
large as on previous evenings, ewing to
the lead obtained by Schaefer over
Vignaux, which last night was LBS
points, and thereby rendered hopeless
the chances of Vignaux for winning
The spectators, however, were re-
warded, by seeing some of
the prettiest billiard playing ever
exhibited In this city. Vignaux made
l on his eighth inning, his Total being
90. Schaefer made A more and gave
Vignaux chance, which he improved
by making a neat run of 60. Schaefer,
for the second time during the game,
looked through an 0 and gave the
Frenchman another chance, OF which
he availed himself, at the same time
giving fine exhibition of his art in
brilliant all around table shots, count
ing each time with wonderful skill,
until be, had bagged IS buttons. His
fif:ieth shot was applauded on its
merits as a draw, and the fiftieth-first
as a follow shot. Schaefer made a
single and left the balls in position for
a draw shot, which Vignaux
secured. and made % more on the six
teenth shot. The balls were all in a
balk on the lower left hand corner Of
the table, and the Frenchman sent them
out and back with precision. The
next was a pretty kiss shot, one
ball forcing spot against the left
side cushion and kissing back
to the red; then the Wizard"
put in several beauties and made IL
Vignaux pulled out 10S without much
trouble A run which terminated in an
all around table shot was loudly ap-
pIauded. Schaefer now had 1853 to the
Frenchman's 337 for twelve 1nnirgs.
Schaefer scored another single and
Vignaux made IS, slipping up on masse
by hairs breadth. Schaefer only got 20,
VIgnaux was playing well now and made
Al. In six consecutive innings, he had
scored 33i points, and he added 81 in the
fifteenth inning. Schaefer made on
his fifteenth and % in the next. In his
seventeenth he made 43. Vignaux
made and then cracked goose egg.
Schaefer counted and % Vignaux
made one for himself in the nine
tenth, and Schafer began again
W pay
the balls along the upper line to 80, and
then sent one around the table, bring
ing it back to within two inches OF the
other. He ran As before he stopped. He
had now turned into his last 100. and
stood at $50. Vignaux was Ago. He adj
ded rs to this in the ensuing three in
nings, while Schaefer was making q. The
score then stood, Vignaux SAT, Schaeter
543; Vignaux added "a to his
score, while Schaefer was making 8, but
the latter made a run of 50 in his
twenty-seventh inning and complet5d
the score of 600 in the twenty-eighth.
Appended is the score in full:
Schaefer-6O0, GOO. 800, 600, 600. Total
5000; ayersge tonight, 81, II, Is; grand
average 25, Is. %.
Vignaux- 243, 2Ss, 800, 500. Total
1855; average tonight, 81, 16 a;
grand average, 16, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
A Growing Order.

CHICAGO. March 13.-Tbe State ex-
cutive board of the Knights of Labor
to-day issued an order that no more
assemblies shall be organized in thi,
State during the next forty days.
Our reason for issuing this order, ,
said Robert Bennett. State master
workman, lis that the order is growing
too fast, and we are afraid the people
may be induced to join without fully
understanding our objects. We want
only intelligent men and we cannot
the order to succeed in the work
we want 10 accomplish. Outside OF
Chicago. we are building unusually in.
telligent assemblies and we draw OF I
membership from all ranks-farmers
laborers. merchants and professional
men. During the forty days we will
explain the objects thoroughly, aud we
will then be ready for organizing work
again.
The State executive committee of the
Knights of Labor to-day held con
ference with Mcfarland and c NJ.
Henderson, representing NJ u. Wells e
Co. and G. M. Henderson IL Co,
the last two remaining firms in
Chicago being boycotted for refusing to
dispense with convict labor in the man
ufacture of boots and shoes. After a
stout talk, the following document was
drawn up and signed:
The disagreement existing between
the Knights of Labor of Illinois and the
firm of NJ. D. Wells & Co., concerning
the employment of convictS in the
Wisconsin State prison for the manu-
factllre of boots and shoes, Is by this
agreement satisfactorily settled. Both
parties agree that the convict contract
labor should not come in conflict
with free labor, and that the interest OF
the public is better served by its discon-
tinuance. Such being the sentiments
of NJ. d. Wells 81 Co., they voluntarily
agree that they will not directly Or in
renew their existing contract
for convict laborers. They also agree
that they will cancel their contract for
convict labor with the State of Wlscon-
sin, as soon as the State OF Wis
consin will release them from
the said contract NJ. d. Wells & Co.
further agree that they will not know
ingly buy boots and shoes from manu-
facturers using convict labor, the pre-
sent contracts excepted. NJ. d. Wells
& Co. further agree that no one seeking
in their factory shall be
refused employment solely on account
of being a member of the Knights of
Labor"
(Signed.) NJ. D. WELLS e. Co.
The agreement signed by G. NJ. Hen
derson Il Co was the same in wording.
the names of the Missouri &
were substituted for Wis
consin. The documents were signed by
members OF the executive board and
the boycott was ordered lifted
The two firms also signed the follow
ing: We further agree that we have no
objection to our employees being or be-
knights of Labor, and to nave
The differences between employers and
submitted to arbitration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan.
writes: 81 never hesitate to recom-
mend your Electric Bitters to my Gus
toners. they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters are
The puTest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
Complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
TO be without them. They viii save
hundreds Of dollars In doctors bills
every year.
Sold at fifty cents bottle BY Z g. II.
L. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
In Elegant Quarters.

Sorensen & Carkquist, the enterpris-
ing furniture dealers, have removed
their mammoth stock from their old
stand on First South Street, to the
premises lately occupied by l.. d. & A.
Young, on Main Street, where
they have displayed, to great ad-
vantage, portion of the large
of furniture lately received.
and which they will be pleased to show
to all who may desire to inspect it, Call
and see the gentlemen in their new
quarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Immedi-
ately upon assembling, in pursuance of
the order made yesterday, the House in
body, preceded by the Speaker and
Chaplain, proceeded to the Senate
Chamber, to take part in the funeral GER
emonies over the remains of the late
senator Miller, of California. Upon re-
turning from the Senate chamber, the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
A Temporary Injunction wanted.

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Attorneys o
the Missouri Pacific, this afternoon, ap-
piled to Judge Horner, of the Circuit
Court, for a temporary injunction to
restrain ] j. McGarry, NJ. P. Palmer,
P. II. Nolan and other strikers from
going on the premises of the plaintiff
and interfering with their property and
also to prevent any conspiring outside
of premises to do injury to the plaintiff s
property. at the suggestion of the
court the petition was amended by
striking out the latter part OF it and
then the injunction was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Another Anarchist.

LYONS, March 13.-The city was
placarded last night with posters, in
voking the people to rise up armed on
the 18th day of March, and pillage and
massacre the bourgeois. A man named
PHASE, who is described by the police as
dangerous anarchist, has been ar,
rested. In his pockets were tound
several revolvers and number of dyn-
amite cartridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
A Subject for Hemp.

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-A 12-year-
old daughter of Charles Morash, a
farmer, living near Quindaro, few
miles north of Wyandotte, Kansas, was
outraged while on her way to the
former place this Afternoon by a negro
about Is years of age. The brute used
a knife to aid in the accomplishment
of his purpose. The girl managed to
drag herself home, and gave a descrip-
ton of her assailant, and the entire
ueighborhood is now out in search OF
him. He will probably be lynched il
caught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Another Big Strike.

PrTrsBURG, March 13.-At meeting
of the miners of Clearfeld region at
Tyrone, Pa, to-day, it was resolved
to strike for an increase of 10 cents per
ton. Clearfeld district includes sixty
miners, employing 5000 men. and is re-
garded as the pivotal branch of the
entire soft coal regions. The miners
have all quit work and the collierys' are
all now closed. Action taken at to-day's
meeting makes the strike general. 1t is
that 10 900 miners are engaged
in the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Wants to be Whipped.

New YORK, March 13.-Among the
passengers who arrived on the steamer
City of Chester, to-day. was Colyer'
English middleweight pugilist, VINO
claims to have fought Greenfield 10 a
draw. He looks to be about 70 years
years old, and $50 pounds weight. Col
yer expects to be soon open to an en-
gagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-14
Mrs. Woodburn DYING.

WAsHINGToN, March 13.-The condi-
ton of Mrs. WOODBURY., wife of the
Representative of Nevada, who has
been i'll with complication of diseases
for several weeks, has become alarming
and her physicians have but little hope
Tor her recovery
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The wife of
Representative WOODBURY., of Nevada,
died in this city this afternoon, after an
illness lasting several weeks.