davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Fun At What Glen Park,

More than $50 persons took advantage of the
invitation to the What Glen picnic by Prof L.
G. Hall, given to his pupils preliminary to
the fall dancing campaign. Grosh's orches-
ira discoursei excellent music. VIM. Ii. Lii
Ter won laurels for his fine catering. There
was some good shooting at a target psrtici.
pated in by Messrs. J. Horting, T.. G. Hall,
William j. Blickenderier, W. W. Powder,
Reuben ReDshaw, Charles f.. Downey, Wal
ter Kendig and other crack shots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

BRowNsTOwN, Aug. l3.-A small stable
belonging to Henry Cooper was burned about
10 o'clock last night \ German man shortly
before had asked for lodging and had been
refused. He was seen to run away while
the fire was in progress The building was
insured for 500 in the Penn Insurance com
pany Of West Earl township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
The Champion Sunaouer

RoHRERsTowN, Aug. ia large sun
flower raised by VIM. Jones, at this place,
outtops all we have yet heard from. II
measures 172 inches from bottom TO top. Pe
calls it General Beaver flower. lie thinks
II will be hard to beat, for 1t is growing vet.
The union excursion and picnic of the II IN.
rerstown Sunday schools and Zion's Luther
an from Lancaster TO Penryn park on Mon,
day, August III, promises TO be big affair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
FLUUhIsaING a PISTOL,
The Excitement That WAS Caused by the Antics
of - Drunken Baitimorean

The Excitement That WAS Caused by the Antics
of - Drunken Baittmorean
About o'clock last evening, as Miss Mary
Muhlenberg aud Miss Emma Musser were
sitting on the doorstep Of Miss Musser's resi-
deuce, No. So West Orange street, man
under the influence OF liquor approached and
stumbling against the doorstep, fell To the
ground, The ladies' hastily retreated into the
hall and the man having regained his feet
drew a revolver, and threatened 10 shoot the
ladies ifthey moved an inch. de renamed
in a threatening attitude for some sec onds
and then moved oil towards North Queen
street
Not long afterwards man, under the in
iuence of LIQUOR and answering the same de-
scription, went into COplands restaurant
He called for LIQUOR but it was refused him.
While in the barroom he Kept his hand IN his
pocket, from which something which looked
like q pistol protruded. From CoplaDds
the man went To John Snyder's saloon aud
took a seat Mr. Snyder motioned to the
bartender not to give him anything to drink,
should he ask for it. He did ask for it and
was refused. He asked why, and the bar
tender told him he thought he had enough.
The stranger partly drew from his hip pocket
large and dangerous looking revolver, and
asked the bartender If he wasn't afraid of
that The bartender asked him to leave the
room, and without further trouble he left
He had not been gone long before he re-
turned, and stepping up to the bar asked for
beer. Mr.. VIM. Snyder, son OF the land
| lord, who was behind the bar, refused TO
| give it to him, when he again drew the pistol
and threatened to shoot him. he was
| speedily disarmed aud put out OF the saloon.
| Later, he returned with Mr.. Augustus j.
/ Kuhn, who asked for his brothers pistol
| Alderman Spurrier, who happened TO b'
| present, took charge of the weapon and ar
| rested the owner, Who proved to be brothe
| of Mr.. Kuhn, residing in Baltimore, and wht
has been for some days on drunk in thii
city.
| Alderman Spurrier held Mr.. John KuhI
| IN bail for a hearing this evening at O'Clock
| the complaints against him being carrying
| concealed deadly weapons, and pointing
| deadly weapon at person in violation o
| a,.s nj assembly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
They Had to waIki

Councilman Daisz, OF the street committee,
spent 30 much OF the city's money for the
repair OF the first square of South Queen
street, that he feared there wasn't enough
left to pay for an omnibus to carry the com
mittee over the route of the new Eighth
ward sewer yesterday, and so they walked !!
II was dry and tired party when Frank
Rsiker's saloon was reached.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
DEA THIS

MYERS. On the llth inst. at Herrville. Ian.
caster county, Pa, Abram Myers, aged G2
years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral, from
the residence OF Franklin Mylin, Pequea town
ship. saturday morning at o'clock. Interment
at Bysrland. augl2-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Brick Machine Further Improved.

On Tuesday last Henry Martin had au-
other patent, No. 346,93l issued to him
through VIM. K. Gerhsrt, solicitor ofpatents,
for further improvements on his brick ma
chine. The improvement consists in attach
ing an adjustable blade to the front OF the
machine as the moulds issue therefrom the
projecting clay is cut oil even with the top OF
the mould, so as to render the brick as
smooth on that side as on any of the others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
ComplAint Withdrawn.

The complaint for rape against Michael
Fitzpatrick preferred by brother of Annie
Hagelgans, was withdrawn to-day, and Filz-
patrick was released from prison this after
noon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

In another column will be found an advertise
ment asking for proposals for privileges at the
coming county fair. As there will be large
number OF persons at the iair during the week
many of the privileges will be valuable. Among
those to be sold are ice cream, fruit, lemonade
peanuts, popcorn, pretzels, tobacco and cigars,
candies, soda water, feed for horses, specialties
and amusements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Receipts-HoSs .......................... l,l
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. IL.
~ h.nnt Com nAta RnrK
Nev yor0 StocRa.

Spx YORK. Aug. lS.-wa street, lsS p. n
Money loaned at G1I per cent. Foreign e1-
change quiet at o. sIR4 6 Governments
firm; Currency 6's, ais o,d; As eoups. NS@.
bid th's NllA bid
The stock market this morning opened dull
and weak, with prices down = to y per cent
They recorded a further decline of =. to = per
cent. during the frst hour and a halt on selling
by some OF the small holders. The market has
since been dull and featureless and the bottom
prices made thus tar are now current. The de-
cline ranges from 4 to IL per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Nick on His Travels.

From the LititZ Record.
Old Nicholas Dolda, the German tramp
and grape vine pruner passed through town
the other day aud although looking little
older than twenty-yesrs ago, he is now %
wears of age He is best known by the name
of Nick, and tramps about the country be-
tween here and Richland, Lebanon county,
sometimes going over to Rohrerstown, this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

The occasion OF the leading shuet zenbund
cheap excursion on Tuesday, ,Augustl7th. Trains
leave Lancaster (King streeU at 7;30a. IN. and
1910 p. m; Columbia. $50 a. IN. and 1895 p. III
Fare only soc. Tickets for sale at all stations on
Reading 4 Columbia railroad. Plenty of music
and lots OF iun II you take in the shuetzen-
bund. augl2 3tdl2llSl6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Attacked by CigarInakers.

On Monday evening as John Porter, liv-
ing with VIM. Stark, near Millport, was
sitting on the porch Of Brack bills hotel,
near Brownstown, he was attacked by two
cigarmakers, who inflicted several severe
cuts with an iron instrument on his face,
rendering necessary the services OF physi-
clan. Dr. T.. III. Wilmer attended the in-
iury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Condition of Young Boettger.

Richard Boettger, the man who was acci-
dentally shot yesterday, is still lying in a
very critical condition at his home on High
street 1t was believed this morning that he
was somewhat better. The ball is thought to
be in his spine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
A MiliersviIle student Goes As,r.y.

John Emenheiser, OF East Prospect, York
county, has been arrested for tho THEFT OF a
horse belonging to Geo. X. Keller, of that
place. 1t is rumored he confessed the crime
TO the constable who arrested him, and after
being taken to York justice committed him
Tor hearing. The young man was lately a
student al the Millersville Normal school,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
Chicsso Marset.

CuroAeo, Aug, Il, go a. m.-Markst opened
whest--Aug, 76i.c: Sept, nc; oct, &c
Corn-hug, I5'.c sept, tt1c; oct, iSrc
Nov. t6NC.
osts-Sept., sSc oct s9Nsc.
Pork-Oct. o. S2S
lAri-Scpt, o. n Oct, 81 =
Ribs-Sept, y 70 oct, 81 70.
CLOSING.
wheat-Aug., IKE; Sept, 7sNc; Oct, sPtc :
Corn-August, lSA.c; sept, axe; oct ga
4A.C Nov, t6Nc. -.
2shc. -. -,
LarS-Aug, 81 -; Sept, g. ~; oct- p ~
Nov, 81 SIS. -.
Ribs-Aug..e 81; Sept. o. ~ Oct, p ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
NAIR PRIVILEGES.

ENAIR PRIVILEGES.
Proposals for privileges will close August q,
viz
Three privileges for Lunch and Dining Rooms.
These embrace oysters, Meats, Vegetables.
Pies, Sandwtc hes and Coffee)
Three privileges for Ice Cream and Cakes.
Three privileges for Fruit
Three privileges tor Lemonade,
Three privileges for Peanuts.
Three privileges for Popcorn.
Three privileges for PTetzels.
Three privileges for Cigars aud Tobacco.
Three privileges for Candies.
Three privileges tor Soda water.
One privilege for Feed tOats Corn, Bran,
screenings, AC1
Propositions will also be received for various
Specialttes and Amusements.
The terms OF payment for Privileges are as
follows: Cash in advance. No exclusive sold.
but not more than three OF kind. The highest
bidders will have the choice of location.
Parties buying Privileges must provide their
own stands. One party securing more than one
Privilege can. II he desires, have them together
AT one stand.
spaces and locations designated on chart at
secretary's once.
The Directors reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Proposals. must be addressed, under seal to
JACOB b. LONG. secretary, and marked Pro
possls fog Privileges" aN 2sdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

McGrann's Park Saturday afternoon at clock.
Admission only IS cents In case of rain the
races will take place on Monday, the 18th. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
TeIenhnna Connection

Joseph Haefners Empire Brewery, Nos, III
and li7 Locust street. is connected with the tele-
phone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

In addition TO the running races to morrow at
McGrann's Park, W. +. Linville. Gap. enters
roam gelding, Harry"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13
nAnKErs.



puuApulruA, Aug. iS-Fiour Market
Quiet sales OF 40 oarres MINI bakers,
Al ssf5 20 penua family ~ 1c0t western
Al 81 pxfseS; Patents, ~ S,oS~
i've flour dull at ANfS ~. o..
m call-w h.at-Aug., sac; sept,
Scrn-hug', sas,c.; Sept, Ns>e oct.SiNc; NOV
N,Ssi Aug. Ss.c sept, $50; oct, SSSc'
Nov, SrA.C,
NeuNors Produce Marsst
Ssy YORK. Aug. 1S-Flour market steady nnt
duii Fine, o. CNtll GS surernue " Sns "
T,,nmon t1 Good ENtra Western. o. In1Sb
scra to choice Extra Western, o. UGS V :
MINI. Extra O. SOS ~; ,Extn No. . q GoIS ~
Wheat-No Red state on Spot ac NO.
white, state, S11SSc; No. No. He'd, Nlhtoti
sent. sac Oct, 81 aCC,
tcrn-So Mixed. cash. Sic sept, SIC.
uats-So. / white state, spot, u1tSc No. = dc
Sc
| Rye dun.
| P1rs dull ; New Mess, Ell 62SQl ~. &C.,
| MolasSes dull; l1c Tor % test poiluk
stock Porto Rico StSfjsc.
| Turpcntine quiet AT sac. .,
| Rosin dun strained to good. tl WSfl w.
| PetrDleum duh refined In cases. SNC
rreights duh grain to Liverpool 20. &c.
| Butter Market dull; New western
| Cheese dull Western Choice, Tt.fsiNc. go,
Eggs dun State, lt.1lN.c; western I'NA'
sugar-market dull; Renned cuuoaf. -,
| lrNc: Granulated, &c,
| Tallow quiet; prime city, tGI ll-ltc,
| Coffee dull fair carRoes At vNsc- .,
| Rice steady Carolina aud Louisiana, comho
| to fair, SN1Ic Rango,n, l.UNSc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

yIyANTED-AT ONCE, TWO INTELLI-
w GENT and Energetic Men Collectors
GIL. ATKINSON,
It, No. West King St
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-13

UyANTED-SITUAT TO DO GEN
w eral Housework by a middleaged lady.
Apply at the swan Hotel. ltd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
A DAY FOR SHUT 0U rs.
st. Paul Captures the Game With the
Duluth Nine by Score
of 8 to 0.
Oshkosh's Athletes and the Umpire Sc
cure Four Runs, While Eau
Claire Gets Nothing,
In Three Games of Twenty-N1ne
Innings with st. Louis Kansas
City is Goose E2ged.
Washington Fails 10 Tally In the
Battle With the Ph1ladelPhlas
--Row at Detroit.
ST, Paul 3, Duluth u.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 22.-The weather was
dscouraging and up to noon to-day IL
seemed unlikely that there would be a
game, At p. III. the sun was SHINING
brightly. At $3.50 the game was Called
with every prospect OF an interesting con-
test. st. Paul was retired with TWO striKe-
outs and a grOunder to first. duluth, al
though getting two bases on balls, 1alied 10
score. In the second ST. Paul won the
game by McShannic's single and Adams
three-bagger to right, assisted by Legg
error at second. Again, i'll the thlrd, Du-
luth got men Oh third and second by TWO
consecutive base hits but failed TO score.
In the fifth Reid muffed a fly that came
right in his hands, but redeemed hlmSeil
by fine running catch in center In the same
inning. Each side made double play' from
short to second and first. Jones cut
Off McShannic at the plate prettlly. In the
sixth Colgan purposely was caught mapping
off first, with AdHms on third, out ne was
done between bases. st. PaufS tnlld run
was made on balk. Baldwin started 10
pitch, but saw the umpire was not ID posi-
ton and drew back. A balk was allowed,
although il was as much the umpire's fauit
as Baldwin's. In the sixth inning 81. faui
claimed it was TOO foggy to play. Tindlll
ambled to center-feld and had the ball
thrown to him, and deciding that he could
see it, ordered the game to proceed. Du-
luth was BANKED as before. By this time
the fog was so thick that the center held
could be but dimly discerned from the
grand stand and Daily called for lanterns TO
see to pitch. The game was Of necessity
called Score: -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

dent; Miss B. Cornell, Miss Celia Gibson and
Miss j. Sullivan, assistants.
Jackson school, Miss NJ. Madigan, principal;
Miss +. Lindsey aud a. A. Murphy, assist
ants.
Madison school, George G. Smith, princi-
pal; Miss H. E. Ruddy. Miss NJ. McManus.
Miss ]. Wallace and A. Yerka.
Humboldt school, J. @. Bryant, princi-
pal; Mrs. Fl. Doran, Miss NJ. Anderson and
Julius Rathmann.
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
Next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the
Hendricks school will be opened by the
board of education. The ceremonies will
be public, and cordial invitation to attend
is extended to all citizens. The exercises
will include the presentation of the keys of
the building, addresses and music. vocal
and instrumental. The building is on the
West side. and has just been completed at
a cost of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
DEALERS DRUGS.

The National Wholesale Druggists
association to Give Banquet
Here.
The National Wholesale Druggists asSo-
citation, which holds its twelfth annual con-
vention in ST. Paul and Minneapolis from
Sept 81 to 80, inclusive, seems likely to
solve the difficult problem of holding
single convention in two cities, very sue
cesSfully, owing to mutual concessions and
good management. 1t was thought at first
that riding two horses at once would be as
nothing compared to the feat proposed, but
the matter has resolved itself into the SIM
pie conditions Of holding its business ses-
siOnS in the one city and its banquet, ETC.,
in the other. At first glance, it would
seem that the city which secured the bust
ness sessions had the best Of it; but we re-
member that wise man once said, Let
me write the songs of the people, and care
not who makes the laws" and possibly the
city which gives the dinner (Often the main
feature in trade cOnYentOnS) may be as
kindly remembered as the other. We hear
the dinner is to be las good as can be given
without wine the toasts all dry and the
hours to II p. N. This is an innovation on
the established custom here but good one.
The last annual convention of this asso-
citation, numbering some 400 of the wealth.
lest and most intelligent business men of
the country, east, west north and south,
was held in Philadelphia. The Union
League club house was placed at its dis
posal, and over S1O,O spent by the gen.
erOus citizens in their entertainment. At
the banquet enough wine was consumed, it
is said. to have sutfieed for two entertain
ments, hence none now. Although a rep
resentatiye body of business men, yet they
meet here in the Northwest as a trade or
ganization, and the visiting delegates will,
therefore, be entertained so far as the din
ner, etc. are concerned. by our wholesale
druggists and paint and oil houses. All our
citizens will be asked will be to furnish car
riages and accompany them in showing our
visitors the beauties of our city. St Paul,
Minnesota and the Northwest give them a
hearty welcome. and this will be expressed
by Gov Hubbard, Mayors Rice and Ames,
ex-GOv. Davis and others, at the Hotel
Ryan banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
GE.OBULES.

Diphtheria at 63S Randolph street, births
one, deaths two, were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
Claims to the amount of Sill, 643.57, allowed
by the council Tuesday night, will be paid by
the city treasurer on Monday next
Terrence McNally is building a fine two
story frame double store on the corner of
Rice and Manitoba streets, to cost "a, 900.
The ice carninal ASSOCIATION will hold q
meeting at 5 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Ryan, to discuss the matter of location for
the palace.
This evening, commencing at 7:45 o'clock,
a special meeting will be held at the Gospel
Temperance rooms Seventh street,, to which
saloon men are particularly invited.
At meeting of the board Of directors of
the Minnesota Gable Tramway company. held
in New York city on the 18th, A. G.. Hall. of
New York, was elected a member of that
body.
The case of Paul Mueller, charged with en-
bezzlement was called in the police court
yesterday and indefinitely postponed. Mueller
is the man who escaped from the custody of
the sheriff about three weeks ago, and has
not as yet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
A SERMON SPOILED.
why a Preacher Looks Upon One
Youth as Beyond Redemption.

An Episcopalian minister in a Dakota
town was speaking of certain young man
living in the place.
mo-" said the divine, ST don't like him.
He is low, worthless fellow and l don't
want anything to do with him under any
circumstances"
my dear" interposed his wife, cit isn't
right to talk that way about any one. The
boy is young yet, and may reform"
mo, he never will"
"But you mustn't be so severe ON him.
If you would try you might possibly help
him to be something better"
II shallnever try. If he should come
into my church would consider it my duty
to order him out.
Don't talk that wayl What has he
done to cause you to have such unchristian
feelings against him.
'.'What has he done? Well, he's done
enough. He's got a trick of making a
noise like two dogs fighting. and for the
last two Sabbath he's got under one of
the church windows and stampeded the
whole congregation. tell you it would
make you have unchristian feelings to look
up from long prayer and see your con-
gregaton falling over one another in getting
out the door, and hear the leading deacon
shouting that he'll bet So on either dogp'-
Estelline Bell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
BOAR1 OF EDUCATION.
The Board Meets and Appoints SeI
eraI New Teachers.-A New HOuse

The Board Meets and Appoints Sew.
eraI New Teachers.-A New House.
A good deal of time was consumed last
night by the board of education in a dis
cussion in regard 10 hiring building for
school purposes at Comoville. The result
was that one was determined upon fer
temporary use. The appointment of Miss
N. a. Anderson to the position of teacher
of mathematics in the high school in place
of Miss l. G. StOwell. resigned, was con-
frmed. The following appointments were
made:
Miss n. E. barrow to the fifth grade in the
Humboldt school in place of Miss NJ. O'Hearn,
resigned; Miss J. Mathews to the second
grade of the Jackson school to fill the vacancy
made by the transfer of Miss McCammeron
to the first and second grade of the Baker
school; Miss L. Williams to the room to be
opened as an annex to the Cleveland school,
Miss E. L. Cooper to the third and fourth
grades in the room to be opened in the Long
fellow school. Following is a list of the
teachers in the evening schools:
Franklin School-W. d. Murphy, principals;
Mrs. NJ NJ Martin, Miss NJ. Oorcoran, Miss f.
NJ Strong, Miss E. L. Strong and e. McKenna,
assistants.
Van Buren, school, Miss Lucy Bolton, prin-
cipal; Miss Bee Tayler, Mrs. d. G. Ryan and
Mrs J. Buckling. assistants.
Monroe school, II. J.. Grannis, presi-