davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
LODGES FRArsRs4L pIsIr.
ouHTTy'iile Odd Fellows Go to KsuIIDsviI
SerensdeTs Surprised.


Seren4deTs Surprised.
RAwLINsvILLE, Dec, l3-Saturday even.
ing last some thirty members of Quarryville
Lodge, l. o. o. f., accom- panied by the
QuaTryville cornet band, paid fraternal
visit to koscinsko Lodge, 374, Of Rawlins.
vile. They arrived at the village about five
o'clock. After psrtsking OF a sumptuous sup
per, prepared by mine host Grof, they fell
into line, Koscinsko Lodge behind them, an d
after counter marching and parsding through
the streets OF the village they proceeded TO
the hall OF koscinsko, where they spent a
pleasant and profitable time in speech.
making and in brotherly onverse
The QuarryviIle band treated our residents
TO an abundance OF their fine music The
band and the lodges made fine appearance
and rejected honor on the order by their
bearing. 1t Is to be lamented, though, that
the residents OF our village were not alive to
the occasion by having their houses properly
Illuminated along the line of march, and thus
show their appreciation of these pleas
antrles. a lew street lamps in our square
would be good investment by the citizens
OF the village TO be used on such occasions.
STARTLED sERENADERs.
About twenty young men left the yiIlsge
OF Ra~linsville to give young couple, who
have lately been married, an old fashioned
serenade on Saturday evening last They had
NJ oDHAuduSc Ol musical instruments with
themI such as tin horns, dinner bells, milk
pans, o!d stove pipe, DC. Arriving at the scene
Oi action they conceived the idea OF drafting
INTO service the old gentleman's grain fan
Iney proceeded quietly to the house and set
the newl y acquired instrument on the norch
one OF The party inserted the end of dinner
horn IN the keyhOle of the door. and al a
signal the band played But not Tor long
soon the door opened and the owner of the
grain ian appeared with a shotgun, and in a
peremptory manner ordered the mill where
II came from Instantly or the thing he held In
his hands would 60 oil. Some OF the men
thinking the old gentlemen was In dead
earnest TOOK 1t away and themselves also
Inc more courageous staid and In time were
treated to wine cakes, apples, &c. The old
gentleman said he could stand ANYTHING bnt
set OF cranks turning a grain fan in his
parlOr door. " A'7
4 HOG THAT WOULD NOT DIE.
gentlemen living over the line in Provi.
dence, having some fine porkers, concluded
10 Kill them, and secured Young man IN
butcher them for him, who prided himself
on that line OF business. He proceeded 10
stick the first Porker which stubbornIy re.
fused 10 die After killing the others he
stuck the hrst one again. After scaldipg the
others the trst one was still Lying. he tried
II again, and yet again no die Aiter stick
ing the hog exactly tive times, he called for
an axe and II finally succumbed to his mighty
blows. The farmer thinks OF prosecuting 2
lhe butcher Tor such wholesale butchery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
PEAD c. II. BARR'S
AUyERTIsEMENT
IN THIS EVENINGS ISSUE.
A t &. II. BARk'S

You can get a set of Waverly Novel;.
"A Volumes, large type, London edition.
for $500 publishers price, s2i.OO. The
same, l. Volumes, $500; publishers price
$500. Dickens Is Volumes, London edi.
ton, containing over 300 Of the celebrated
Berard illustrations, $3.50; publishers
price, $3.50. Thackeray, 10 Volumes,
$3.50 publishers price, $500. A com.
plete set of Irving in 10 Volumes. s5OO. A
set of George Eliot's Novels, SlOO. Will
lam Blacks Novels, si.5O. Porter *
Coates celebrated II mos, Handsomely
bound in cloth and illustrated, IS cents
each publishers price, 75 cents. An the
standard works at prices TO compare with
the above. | would also call the attention
OF Sunday school teachers and others TO a
very choice line OF hand painted Christmas
cards lone in particular which / sell for Is
cents, manufacturers price 75 cents.
Also silk-plush boxes containing the finest
stationery, from rs cents to $500 each.
Full size alligator leather writing desks
(turnished), $500. Remember the correct
thing in Christmas cards this year are
Books and Cards.. The
Deacon, illustrated, by Mrs. Cara.
G. ii. BARR,
IL Penn Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
DEa TEIs

CAKrENrsR-This morning. A. his residence in
North Duke street, James l. Carpenter, IN the
61th year of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday morning next Inter.
ment private. -
GRroEs.-pecember lU, ls>s IN Philadelphia,
Charles L. Gruger
Funeral services at 1915 Marshall street Phua-
delphia, on Tuesday, the li,a INST, Al =. III. Iu.
teTment private. ltdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
NsN York stncss

NEW YORK, Dec. IS, l.SO P. m.-Mouey easy st
per cent; Exchange dull; postal rates
81 sIS4 s4A government firm; Currency 6s.
O. 24as biz - Coup, 81 %. bid ks do a. lOsS
bid.
The stock market this morning opeued
quiet st Saturday nights closing figures.
During the first half hour there was a fair show.
ing of frmness, but after the frst call a free
selling sent figures down stead Iy and prices are
now at the lowest of the day Ths decline
ranged from :. TO 4per cent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
HENRY sHUBEE'
DUBLIC SALE.

pCBLlC SALE.
On TRUEsDAY EyESISg, Die. 10, lss6
wNl be sold at the Lancaster County House
that VALUABLE CITY RESIDENCE AND
STORE ROOM, situated on the south side OF
East King street, between Duke and Lime
streets, Nos. lG and lis. The property fronts
on last King street a feet including Il four feet
private alley. The property contains Il hall and
II rooms, and the store Is now occupied by the
singer sewing Machine Company. There are
not ana cold water and bath gas all through
the house; stationary washstands and sewer.
age everything in complete order the lot IA
"a in depth to Mifhin street, on which there are
Large Iwo-Story BRICK STABLE, with room
for II head OF horses. AID shedding for 10 or ~
wagons. Also q large two-stoTy Brick Bake
House, with large Brick oven which can be
used for most any purpose. Reason for selling
Is that tho owner wishes 10 leave the city. Per.
sons wishing topurchase are invited 10 cal! and
see the property for themselves.
sale TO commence at o'clock Of said day,
when terms will be made known by
HENRY I. ElCHLER.
HEsRT SHUBERT. Auct da-Ttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13

Chris Msgee, the PittSburs politician, was
in town on Saturday night and lie had q
conference with J. Hay Brown, Thomas r.
Cochran, James A. Mcpevitt and others
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13

Sunday evening Rev. W. H. Lewarr was
Installed pastor Of the new Lutheran church
at Lititz, in the presence Of large coueregs-
tion. Prot T.. ]. Wolf u. D., of the theo-
logical seminary at Gettysburg, delivered
the charge to the pastor, aud Rev. II. Z. Bill.
heimer, of Reading delivered the charge 10
the congregation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
ECUToRs' SALE.


ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER H. 1856,
VIII be sold at public sale by The undersigned
executors OF Josiah Davish. 81, late of the city
ct Honsa nanGS5ter S5 Pa; deceased at The Franklin
lowing desirable and valuable pieces OF Real Es
No /. A large twostory BRICK MACHINE
SHOP and one-story Blacksmith Shop and lot OF
ground, No A5 North Concord street, in said
depth Of that width IS feet, * inches. thence Of
the width OF % feet for 80 feet inches, subject
70 aa alley right OF four feet in width Tor the
width of feet for the distance of 90 feet, OK
NO. A desirable BUILDING LOT on said
feet inches, and In depth Of mat width i22 feet
HOUSE and two story Brick Back Building and
Lot OF. Ground, No 80 North Mulberry
on ssid SortR a MubeSy street Il feet ino6ss S
more or less, and in depth l89 feet. more less.
HOUsE and Lot OF Ground, No. 237 North Mui-
berry street. In said city containing in front II
TO ten feet wide common alley - '''''
NO 8 A two-story FRAME DWELLING
berry street, In said city, containing in front IA
feet, inches, more or less and in depth 40 feet
with hight to feet men me wids eomon coge1nsr
alley on the north from North Mulberry street,
NO. 8, 4 twostoTy BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE with one and Il halfstory brick back
building attached thereto, No. % North Arch
alley, In said city, containing in front II feet
feet.
NO. ]. A two,story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE with a one and a half story brick back
building attached thereto, No. 23l North Arch
alley, in said city, containing in front l6 feet
feet
NO. twostory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE with n one and a half-5tory brick back
building attached thereto, and lot of ground,
NO, $40 orth Mulberry street, in said city, con.
tanning in front on said North Mulberry street
~ iest IL INCHES and In depth l23 feet, together
with the right 10 two feet wide alley for dis.
lance OF 80 feet on said North Mulberry street
No 0. A two'story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE with "A one and a halfstory brick back
building attached thereto and lot of ground.
NO 2H North Mulberry street, in said city, con,
alning In front on said North Mulberry street
10 ieet ~ inches, ana in depth 1913 feet. subject
TO a two feet wide common alley for the distance
OF 33 feet from the said North Mulberry street
sale To commence at o'clock p. IN, when
terms and conditions will be made knownby
j.. EBERLYy
HENRY HARTLEY
Executors OF Josiah Davish, ST., deceased
JOEL L. HAIsKs, Auctioneer oeeo''lo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13

a taegram hes bsen sent him announcing
~ @fners death, and Il In expected he Will
exrivoin Lancaster this evening.
IL " understood that Col. Boon's remains
viii be inferred In Laurel Hlll cemetery,
Philadelphia, where his vile was buried
many years ago,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
Chnrch Reception.

\ reception into the Children Of Mary sod.
Atty was held in ST Msry's church on sun.
day afternoon, AT which Miss Elenor NSG rsun
read the sCt of conservation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
publIc Sale This Iyentpc,

Joel l., Haines, auciioueer, will sell at the
franklin house, North Queen street, this even.
irg the properties Nos. 6.d and 6ss North queen
street, belonging TO Peter RDsenheld.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13

Those ladies who have not been able TO attend
the free Art Exhibit at the Wheeler a vii
son rooms, No. south Queen street, will be
Thursday night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
FOs SALE on hsSI.

FoR KENT.-TwO TwO-STORY BRICK
l. houses. 40 O. = month. Apply
Al TuIS DFFIlt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
AT RECUTOIDS

AT BECHTOLDS,
NO SO NORTH QUEEN STREET to snit all
classes AT VERY kEDUCED PRICss Just re.
ceiyed consisting In part IN Ladies, cents Misses
and Boys Lambs Wool, Camels Hair Merino
Hose Gloves, Mite, late improved uspenders,
silk Munlers, Hnndkerchlefs for Neck wes&
Shirts, Pants, vest, Cardigan Jackets, Oysralis.'
and variety OF goods suited FOR OLIDAY
stock before you Buy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
SALE.

OT FRIDAY, DEggNsEr H. Issf.
vll be sold At the Lancaster County Hru Sc
that valuable lot Of ground. situated on the
southeast corner of Vine Auu RoCkland street,.
on which ts erected one story Tuug h-Casted
house, containing six rooms
Sale TO commence At O'Clock. Terms made
known by MRS. { IININOSS
hEHFf HHtFEFr, AuCNunecr. duCll6.d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
NOR RENT.

FoN REM
The aIUEE ROOM, No. >aud - sUUTH
QUEEN STREET,
now occupied ~ ulIus Loeb, suitable Tor any
kind OF business. d2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13

NOR SALE OR REST-ALLTHAT GER
- tain Grtst Mil, water right stone dwelling
house, and other improvements, together with
about ten acres OF land, commonly known as
Greenland Mills" situated on NIL Creek in
East LRmpeter township, about three miles
nom Lancaster city This is valuable prop.
erty, with an established custom. For terms OF
sale apply TO ELIZABETH q. +. BATES,
nl9lmd&w as North Duke st, Lancaster, IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
In mining districts Salvation on Is resal
as q N LnALs nnr LLn nn.naaLLN MLnnts slLL !

IT.
Life is but short and we should 90 all we can
TO prolong IT. check a cough or cold at once by
using the old reliable remedy, pT. BuAs Cough
Syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-13
DU BLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
or TUESDAY. DECEMBER u, l,s6,
VIII be sold AT public sale at the Kevstopo
Hotel that valuable two tory Brick Dwelling,
street, containing hall and eight rooms, hot and
cold water and gas on n rst and second stories
lot j. feet 9inChes, and extends In depth to Mar
ket street The property is all in good repair
sale 10 commence at o'clock, when Condi.
lions will be made known by
W. HUMBLE
HEHEr sHUBEET, AuCuOneCF. dt-5td
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
9ARLEY.

In answer to an inquiry from f. L..
Benepe, of Bozeman, the Anheuser
Bre wing Company Of St. Louis, bave the
following to say about barley. "Six-row
barley is just as good for brewing pur-
poses as four or two row, provided all
being the same grade and quality. In
fact. sc decidedly prefer six row barley.
to two row, as the six row presents less
technical difficulties to overcome in malt
ing and brewing" Inasmuch as barley
growing will hereafter be one of the
principal industries of the Gallatin valley
armer, the verdict of such a prominent
brewing firm will be an invaluable guide
to their future action. In this connec-
ton it might be well to add word of
advice to our farmer friends: Owing to
the great demand for Gallatln valley
barley by the largest breweries in the
United States, and the consequent rise
in price, every man is more or less en-
thusiastic over this crop, and as result,
hundreds of acres will be sown
The successful farmer is the one who
diversifies his husbandry. One who
raises wheat, oats, barley, hay, vege-
tables and rears stock; and the person
who devotes all of his soil and all his
time to barley, is liable to learn this
by experience. Barley at best is ten
der plant, requiring favorable season
and unmitigated care. Certain soil, con-
ditions and locations are essentially
necessary for its successful propagation,
hence we advise at this time, while its
cultivation is little more than an expert
ment, that great caution be exercised.
We do advise that it be more generally
experimented with, and that where it is
found to be successful, that at least one
third of the land under cultivation be
used for its growth. Sow as soon as
possible, when the ground is in proper
order, and cnt when it requires it. 1t
will pay at present prices for all the care
and cultivation you can give it.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
MORE MINING MACHINERY.

Col. J. Fl. Johnson, manager of the
Revenue Gold Mining Co, of Spaulding,
is now at the company's headquarters in
Boston. In letter to w, II. Tracy Mr..
johnson says that he will leave Boston
about the 10Th inst. for Chicago, where
he will attend to the shipping of the
machinery he has purchased of Frazer 4
Chalmers, for a complete quartz mill.
The machinery viii be in Bozeman
about March 1st There viii be about
forty tons of the machinery, which the
Colonel is anxious to have hauled to his
mines as soon as it arrives. Mrs. John
son. he says, is much better in health
and adds; II see by the papers that you
have smelling company organized in
Bozeman. / wish it success" The
Colonel and his company have aleady
given this mining camp, adjacent to
Bozeman, an incalculable impetus, and
this letter seems to indicate that they
are preparing to make times lively in
that section during the next summer.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
LYNCHLAW AND ITS EFFECTS.

Many look upon the transaction relat-
ed in another column, wherein eleven
men are accused of having roughly
handled fellow citizen, in a manner
that will bring reproach upon the fair
name OF this county; as mere boyish
caprice to rid the community of an indi-
vidual obnoxious to it. We do not know
the man, nor never heard Of him before,
but we must confess that the entire pro-
ceeding cannot be looked upon by us IN
any light than that of high handed
outrage. The man had committed no
overt acts or he would have been amen
able to the laws Of our territory. To the
contrary, there are many reputable citl-
zens of Bozeman who unhesitatingly
aver that he is laW-abiding and an ex-
emplary citizen. There will necessarily
be great difficulty in prosecuting the
guilty parties, as there is no one to swear
positively to their identity. We regret
exceedingly that the unfortunate affair
occurred. History demonstrates that
lynch law, when judiciously admins
tered, has been of benefit to this county,
as many lawless characters undeniably
have been more fearful Of its summary
Justice than that of the laws, but it has
also its pernicious outgrowth, such as
was witnessed last Sunday night for
instance.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
THE WEEK.

The anti Chinese movement has be-
come general and absorbing throughout
the State OF California.
The Crawford divorce suit IN London
in which Sir. Chas. Dixie is co-respon-
dent has been again postponed.
Advices from New Hampshire says.the
late storm Of sleet has ruined the orch
ards overa large area. One man reports
the loss of !, 900 peach trees,
The land office has discovered that the
title to 100000 acres of land in Da-
kota, containing $4,000 inhablta is and
comprising IA or 10 counties Is defec-
tive.
The Secretary of the Interior has en-
tered a rule on the A. & P. road to show
cause why 100000 acres of land claimed
by it should not restored to the public
domain.
The Harrison bill for the admission of
Dakota was passed by the Senate Feb
9th, by vote of 80 to %. Mr., Voorhees,
was the only Democrat who voted in the
affirmative.
Rev. DIR. Burchard, of "Rum, Ro--
manism and Rebellion" fame has been
elacted President Of the Rogers Female
College, and his three RS will now be,
@readin" 'ritin' rithmetic."
At Butte on Sunday morning the
mammoth barn of Joseph H. Saville's
Brookbank Dairy was discovered to be
on fire. and in few moments nothing
remained of it except a blackened and
charred mass of ruins.
The bill now goes to the House, where
the opposition viii be far more powerful
The friends of Dakota, however, allege
that they have a majority pledged in the
House. Compromise tactics viii I'M
doubleday come into play.
An interview at st. Paul with Vice
President Cakes credits him with say
ing that eff arrangements are not made
in the immediate future whereby the
Northern Pacific can run its own cars in
to Butte, we will build our own line
there, and that at no distant day"
The bill, as passed by the Senate,
divides the Territory of Dakota on the
line Of the 46th parallel Of latitude: pro-
vides for the admission of the southern
portion as state under the title of Da-
kota, and the orginizat ion of the north
ern portion into territory under the
name of Lincoln
schafer has issued challenge to play
yigneaux or any other man, match
game Of billiards IA inch halk line, 5000
points, for 5000, the winner to take all
the receipts, and the loser to pay all the
expenses. If yigneaux cannot raise ST.
600 he will reduce the stake to $1,000,
the match to be subject to the other con-
conditions.
The surprising statement is made chat
only about one acre Of land to each 5000
acres of territory comprising the State Of
Florida is fit for habitation or adapted
to agricultural purposes. Nearly all the
good land has been secured and is held at
high prices. More than half the area
Of the seventeen orange counties is under
water or consists OF inhospitable swamps
and pine barrens,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
TIMsERLINE ITEMS.

Several of our miners have the gold
fever, and viii depart in few weeks for
prospecting fields in western Montana.
On Saturday last, Chas. G. Curtiss, the
fruit merchant of Bohemian, visited TIM
berline, to try and secure Loo alton for a
fruit store.
DIR. F. NJ. Higgins and a party Of
friends will go on fishing expedition
during the present week, to a lake few
miles distant from Timberline, said to
swarm with trout.
Miss Minnie Graham, who has been
confined to her room with sickness the
past week, we are glad to learn is recov-
ering.
The case of the Northern Pacific Coal
Co. vs.. Thomas Craig Of Elridge Creek,
arrested for appropriating property be-
longing to the company, will be heard in
the justice court, Judge Moore presiding,
on the sth inst
The coal engine Heppie'' viii be taken
on next wednesday to Livingston Tor
repairs. No coal will be shipped 70 out
side points until it is returned. ct is
thought that it VIII be away until March
LIST.
The knights Of Pythias viii meet on.
Wednesday evening at Moore's hall, to
transact some business connected with
the establishment Of the order here.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10

At the holiday season of 1884 there
were eight hundred, Cinnamon in the
city Of Tacoma. At the holiday season
of 1885, there was not a Chinaman in
the town. The local papers depict in
glowing terms the advantages of their
exodus. Not an idle white man, woman
or child is to be found in the city.
Everybody who wants work, has it at
remunerative wages. The wages are
spent in the town, and go to wards build
ing up homes, instead of being sent to
China. The citizens of Tacoma are hap
Ply in the contemplation Of their deliy-
erance from serfdon1. Sentimentalists
may talk and,write, but the practical and
experienced man must admit that the
Cinnamon are a curse to the United
States and more especially that part of it
west of the Mississippi,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-02-10
Proposals Wanted.

Bids will be received at our Office in
Cooke City, N. T., until Feb. Goth, 1886,
for the delivery Of one million FIVE hun
bred thousand Il 500 O0O) feet of sawed
logs, including fifty thousand 100000
feet of single timber, to our mill near
Cooke City, as follows: Logs to square
from six (6) inches up, lengths from ten
to twenty feet; one half of logs to be
sixteen feet long, the balance TO be about
equally divided as to length in 10, IL, IA,
16, 1S, 4 20 feet respectively, At least
three thousand feet must be on logway
per month, on and after May LIST next, as
much before as suits contractor, whole
amount to be delivered before Oct. LIST,
1856. Timber handy; one half can be
cut within one mile of mill, the balance
within 2 or miles. Each bid to be
accompanied with a good and sufficient
bond for faithful execution of contract,
in sums of two thousand 5000 dollars.
Terms; cash on delivery of every one
hundred thousand feet. Right reserved
to reject any and all bids. Address,
GAssERT, BLACK & Co.