davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

The Woman who Was Morgsnaticsily Married
to Prince Alexander, of Russia.
Despite the vows which were attributed TO
have been made by Princess Cstharine
Dolgorouki, at the time of the tragic death
of her morganstic husband, Emperor AL
exsnder H., she has been tasting the joys
and grisfs afforded 10y the Partisan stage in
the shape OF an amateur actress. Report has
been current that she was seriously injured
by fail from horse she was riding, but the
fall has L Ot proved a serious one, and has not
checked her ambition of stepping herself
into publicity, which she has been doing more
and more since her appearance on the stage,
and although she Is represented as person
OF mediocre intelligence and simple tastes,
who occupies herself little with political in
trigues, her little court in Paris has been the
centre Of considerable numbers OF prominent
members of French society. The Princess
Catherine DoigoroUki is a member OF one Of
the most of the illustriOus families OF the
Russian nobility, and soon after the death oi
the Empress Marie, she was married 10 Alex
ander H., father OF the present car, who
lsvished upon her large fortunes, and also
bestowed upon her the grand Gordon of the
Order of St IathSrine, an order which ia ODl y
accorded TO the members Of the imperial IAN.
lily. For a short time after the assassination
OF the car, the princess led retired lie,
with the, exception of a few dinner parties
and soirees, at which she entertained the
most noted and brilliant personages OF the
gay French capital; among the restless
spirits who gathered together on such oCra-
sons were the Comte Ferdinand de Lesseps,
Alexander Dumas, Ernest Rsnan, the two
Houssayes, Cabanel, Alberto Second, Count
Schonvaloh and many others. The Princess
DOlgoroukl is still young, beng only thirty.
eight years OF age, and possesses remarkable
beauty, combined with a fair complexion and
a proiusion Of golden hair. She has three
al a -
is thirteen years of age, and the PrIncesses
Olga and Catharlne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

The director OF the Philadelphia mint is
now endeavoring to ascertain the total active
circulation OF pennies and five cent pieces
and considers that not less than &, 900 900 are
now in active circulation in the United
States.
The mint at Philadelphia Is now turning
out minor coins to the value OF 5000 a day
The demand for these coins IL today some
S2n0 0OO ahead OF tho suppiy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
At Tier son. Golden Wedding

Prom Tie Boston Advertiser, Nov H.
The residence OF pr. Nicholas at Harvard
Square, Cambridge, was the scene OF a golden
wedding last evening, which WAS attended
10y large number Of friends aud well.
wlshers from far and near Those in whose
honor the anniversary Was given were DR..
George H. Nichols and wife, of No. Chester
Park, Boston, parents OF Dr. Nichols, OF Cam.
bridge. The most notable feature Of the oc-
caslon was the presence Of the aged mother
OF the senior Dr. y iChols.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
GOV. Gordon and HIS Brother

FROM the Decatur Ala NeW-
1t used TO require lifetime to mako for
tune now they are made in few years
sometimes in a day. Walter ). Gordon, who
recently died, amasssd three fortunes in SIX
years. lie and his brother realized In the
Georgia PaC,iir $1,000; in the Sheffield
they cleared 100000, and shortly before his
death they sold the Indiana, Alabama Il
Texas raj road for Sl30,OOu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
An Apology.

From The Washington Critic.
"Iou have insulted me, sir, and demand
an apology" angrily said one politician to
another.
GLOW? ?" said tho other.
"YOu said | was liar, SIR"
'Oh, did 20
"Yes, Sir, you did, and ! want all apology"
"Well, you can have it. III take 1t back.
don't know whether you are a liar or
not"
"Thanks. Come and have something"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
MoTnERsI MornERslI horHERsn,

Are yon disturbed at night ana broken OF yonr
rest by sick child suffering ana CRYING with
the exeruciating pain OF cutting teeth 2 II 80.
go az once and get n bottle OF Mrs. WINSLOW n
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve the poor
iiltle sufferer immediately-depen ma upon II !;
there IS no mistake about It, There Is not a
not tell you ut once that IT will reguIl to the
bowels, ana give rest To the mother, and elief
Is perfectly sale 70 use In all cases, and pleasant
70 the TASTE ana Is the prescription OF ons of the
stAt1s. Solo everywhere. 70 eents bottle
.s.a-.- mAYAl-lvdh.W.AAV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
A Yelling Baby.

Il something to be avoided Babies with cosa
babies With Group, babies with scaIds burns
bIte5' aches, spuiH-, or pains are bound 10 he
come noisy tenants OF the household, Jr
Jh0mdS EcEectric OIL will cure all these com
plants. For sale hy IL u. Cochran, druggisI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

The above are terms applied 10 tho unreliable
anu dishonest, Or, Thomas Eclectrfc on Ior
diphtheria, catarrh, asthma, rheumatism, an d
al aches, sprains, and pains is not thing OF de-
ception, but a pleasant and honest remedy, IL
is honestly put mp, honestly sold and does what
Is claimed for It. For sale by IL. Il. Cochran
druggist, i5I and lSJ North Queen street, Ian
caster, ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
\ Jolly Dld Fellow.

I" would like to get my life insured in
your company said an aged man to the
president OF a life insurance company. " NV
dear sir, We cant accommodate YOU. You
have only short time TO live" "That's
where you are Ott. I'm the Oldest inhsbitant
newer knew him 10 die, did you o" replied
tho iOlIY Old customer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
The Re.urrecrion of L.I,ro,

W as m mlracnlOus operation. No one thinks of
Thising the dead these times, though some des
perately close 10 deaths door have been com
pietely restored 10y RWrdOcE BLOOD Riiters 10
genuine and lasting health. For sale by d. Il,
Cochran. druggist, l3i and l33 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

"for severe toOthache and neuralgia of the
head used IhOUl1S' Ectecfric OIL. This Is Ger.
tainly the bet Thing ever knew for relief OF
pain OF any Llnd. The house Is never without
H. Mrs a VI Frank, IL W. Tupper street Bu r
thlo, y J FOR sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist
l3. ana L-I N0ILh 0meen street. Lancaster. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
SPECIAL SUTIUkS,


The above l. an old saw a. savage "a IT is sense.
less. on can't "grunt ont Dyspepsia nor liver
complaint nor nervousness II they once get a
EoOd mold, lhey don't remove themselves in
that way. Tne takins fsw doses OF RurCI0ck 4
BLOOD BHerS il better than "gruntlng IL out y
W hat we can cure let's not endure. For sale by
u. H. c0chr4n' druggist, lG7 and lG9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

member and administered to the little clay
image most thorough spanking. II 1t wssa
fair sample Of her skill in that direction, her
future children are entitled to heartfelt pity,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
a Pleasant Acknowledgment

"liad sonr stomach and miserable appetite for
months, and grew thin every. 1 used RlrJaCt
BtO0d BVIery with the most marvellous resnits.
feel splendid" Mrs. Joseph johnson, Pits,
nnTg, "a. FOR sale by II. h, Cochran, druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
Four-Fifths,

OF our American people are afflicted with sick
headache in either its nervous billions or CON
Eestiye forms, caused by. irregular habits, high
living, etc, and no remedy has ever conouered
II until DR.. Lesle's Special Prescription was dis
covered give its trial. See advertisement in
another column. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
= fragrant SOyU,Innt.

ltaIdens a"d iuyigorales the gums. purines and
perfumes tie breath. clean-cs, beautines and
preserves the teeth from youth o old age. Sold
by all Druggists
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
SUNDAY TRAIrs.

SUNDAY rRAIrs.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 7.o n m. ana t0 D. m
For Quarryrille at 400 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QuARRYyILLH
FOR Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading Mt TlO A IN
TRAINS LEAVE KING sr. tLanoastor,
For Reading ana Lebanon at s(s A. IN ana SIS,
~. IN.
FOR Quarryville at 6;SD u, III.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST (Laneasterl
For Reading ana Lebanon and sl6 a IN ana O,
u.
For QuRrryville at 6B p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
FOR Lancaster nj T.iA II m. ana Sl5 u. IA.
For QuArryvillc At SIS II. IN.
FOR connection At Columbia, Marietta juno.
tion, Lancaster junction, Mannheim RoAdins
snd Lebanon, SEQ time tables at all stations
A. NJ, WILSON. SUPERINTENDENT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

Queer. Hut True
From the Hartford Religious Herald.
strange that people who knew go much
don't know little more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
EAGLESMERE.
4 Larrx1 LAKR ar TINE SUMMIT or
rec 1LLsoHRsfKs.

4 sammsr Resort That was Hunters rara-
disc Dozen Years Aeo-trsnd scenery by
Daylight and stariisht--Dser Hunting.
a Thunder storm In the Mountains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
WsSaINU Lsifhh,
His Order To Lancaster Man to Connscate
surpius Clothing In This County

surplus tlothinE In This County.
frum the ro'tstown Ledger.
Mr.. George IL pennypacker OF Pottstown,
has handed US for inspection a FAC. simle copy
OF an original order issued Ivy Gen. Wash.
tngton, during the trying times OF the Rev
oluiionary war. lt WAS given at Penny
hackers mill, near Schwenksville, owned by
Henry Pennyhscker, (the ancestor of Mr..
George ii. Pennypacker,l and Washington
and his army could have only encam ped
there on the day It WAS written, for they
came To Pottstown September 10Th, III, and
remained here one week. That Washington
should have found It necessary to impress
and take tor the use OF his brave soldiers the
articles he mentions Is not to he wondered
At, for while at Pottstown he wrote to Con.
gress that more than one thousand Of his
men were without shoes and articles OF
clothing. The original order Is In the hand :
of Mr. Samuel ". Psunypscker, a well.
known historian and accomplished author
aud legal gentleman Of Philadelphia Ii
reads as follows:
SIR-l on are hereby authorized to Impress
all tho blankets, Shoes stockings. and other
articles OF clOthiug that can be spared by the
inhabitants OF the county OF Lancaster for the
use Ol the Continental army, psying for the
same At reasonable rates or giving Certificates.
Given AZ camp At Pennyhscker's MIL, this
y tn day OF September, III,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13
To WILLIAM urvry. iancas5sr s5m' >' '''

~ " IAlIAh HIN IN, Lancaster.
The copy OF the above order can be seen in
the window of the saddlsry and harness
establishment OF Messrs g, II. Pennypscker
Son, on Charlotte street The reason for
impreSsing the goods OF Lancaster county
people probably was that Gen. Washiug gton
had already done the same kind of forsging
nearer home, and conhsCated in the counties
OF chester Berks and Philadelphia (the last
named county included what is now Mont
gomery,) all that could possibly lie obtained
from its people for the use OF his heroic band
OF PATRIOTS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-13

DENSSYLSANlA RAILROAD SCHFn
i ULE-In effect from juno Is lSss
Trains LsAvu LhsuAsrHR and cave ana hrriy
Al phMAdNlphia As folLOwa:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A Boy Murderer.

Ashville, y. C., April 3.-This commu-
nifty was shocked this morning by the an
nouncement that murder had been CON-
mitted on Herring creek, i've miles from
this city, by a boy only nine years old.
Ms. Charles Presly has two boys, aged ten
and twelve years. A negro man BY the
name Of Blsck lived near BY. Her boy
had an alteration with Campbell Black,
the nine-year old son OF this negro. fes-
terday, while the little Presly boys were
passing the house Of Black, Campbell Black
threw rocks at them and followed them 70
where the road runs through the woods and
attacked them with Q stick. One of the
boys, the eldest attempted to defend him
self with q board, but the negco boy rush
ed in on him, drawing sshoemsker's knife,
and stabbed him to the heart, killing him
Instantly. The negro has been arrested,
given preliminary bearing, and confined
in Jail at this place. The prisoner uttered
threats on Wednesday that makes his case
8 premeditsted crime.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Children Burned to Death.

Plano, Texas, April 3.-News reached
here to-day of the horrible burning OF three
small children about 9 o'clock last night in
a cabin situated on A. Bedell's farm, Jour
miles southeast of Piano. The parents of
the children alter eating supper attended n
lecture in church about quarter OF q
mile distance, leaving the children TO take
care of themselves, and FIRE burning in q
fireplace. A spark is supposed to have set
FIRE TO bundle of clothing in the corner
of the room setting the building on ire and
buralng the three children TO perfect
crisp, almost beyond recognition. before
assistance reached them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Indictments Against a Judge.

Dallas, Tex, April S.-tSpecial. Five
indictments were to-day returned by the
grand jury against Judge Henry schulz
One. the case OF the Dallas National bank,
the particulars OF which have already been
published. charges him with swindling:
Another cherges him with swindiing and
the three Others with embezzlement. The
embezzlemepts alleged aggregate several
hundred dollars and most OF the sum Is
money paid into his court on judgments
secured therein by Dallas business hrms
and which he is charged with failing to pay
over. Judge Schulz was arrested and
taken before District Judge Aldridge, who
held him tn answer in bonds sggregsting
$3.50, which he gave and was released.
The Knights Of Labor are anxiously
waiting the outcome Of the court proceed
inss against Judge Schnhl, on the result OF
which will depend largely his being al
lowed to continue membership in that or
der. 1t is likely he will seon be relieved
from the position OF judge advocate oil the
Knights OF Labor in Texas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

With revolvers, placed the wounded officers
aboard IN, train and returned TO the Union
depot. The strikers remained at the scene
Of the conflict for some time after
the train returned TO the city
when they secured the Winchester of their
wounded companion and started for the
sycamore bottom. Mace was lett on the
prairie. As soon as the train reached the
city, the posse was reformed and armed
with Winchesters and started in pursuit OF
tn murderers. Ii is estimated that there
were twenty men among the strikers, but
of these only FIVE or six carried rifles.
Tom Mace, the wounded striker, was
brought to this city In q wagon
this afternoon and rs soon as the
officers learned of his whereabouts
he was carried 10 jail, where he will be
strongly guarded. No other arrests have
as yet been made.
The Knights of Labor claim that the
frst shot was fired by the officers, but the
weight of testimony Is against the PROPOSE
ton.
Tim Wilson, who was on the engine aud
within two feet of Dick Townsend, who
was shot in the back, states positively that
the first FIVE came from the strikers.
D. L. Stewart was an eye witness TO the
shooting and gives it as his opinion that
the strikers fired first.
Sheriff Maddox this afternoon organized
two companies Of citizens, which were
armed with Winchester carbipes, and
| marched TO the depot, the
avowed determination being to sup
press all opposition TO law. No further
attempt win probably be made to move
trains before Monday. The posse will
probably be kept under arms night and
day.
The people are in terrible state OF ex-
citement, and appear completely dtmb-
founded. The breach between the Law and
the strikers has been widened and the
bitterest expressions can be heard on every
side. There are hundreds of Knights OF
Labor in the city who do not appear &c
regret the occurrence Of to-day. Ii has
been learned that the strikers yesterday
purchased ten Winchester rifles in the city
| The names of two or three Of the men who
carried rifles have been learned. The
mayor has issued proclamation appoint
ing seventy.6ve special policemen and or
dering the saloons to remain closed
until Wednesday. A petitiSr ha:
been sent to Gov. Ireland 70!
state rangers and military. Transports.
ton for troops has been supplied by Re
ceiver Sheldon. A high wind is blowins
tonight and If a riot occurs the whole towr
will be an easy prey to flames
The streets are full of armed men
Every precautiou will be taken to proven
trouble. 1t is thought that If tonight i
tided over there will be no turtle: DANCE
of mob violence, as troops will be here b,
tomorrow night
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

The First Difficulty Experienced
i'm the Workings OF the
New Charter.

According to the arrangement
agreed upon BY the board of aldermen
at their special meeting Friday even
ING, City Register Snyder yesterday
issued salary warrants for the amount
of money now il the treasury to the
policemen and members of the ire de-
partment. The warrants were for
ona-half of the amount due each man.
At first there was disposition on the
part of some to decline these half pay
warrants, but all finally came TO the
conclusion that "half loaf Is better
than no bread" and accepted the
amount rendered them. Several
members of the East Sedalia FIRE
company declared their intention of
severing their connection with the de-
partment.
No provision has vet been made for
paying the salaries of other city OFF,
Gals, and one of them remarked yes
terday that he would be very glad to
get half pay, as he needed money.
When the policemen and fremen
drew their warrants, several asked the
register if they would not get the
balance due next month. They
received the cheerful information that
it was altogether probable that
they would get no pay at al
next month, nor g. matters
now appeared before the first Of July.
Thus are our officials receiving then
first resi- knowledge of the workings
of a third-class charter, and to say
that majority of them are Disguised
only expresses it mildly.
The board of aldermen made NJ
provision for the pay of the specia
policemen, most of whom are pool
men and badly in need of the pittance
due them. Mayor Hickman yester
day consulted a number of leading
citizens in reference 10 the
future maintenance of a specia
police force, and showed tn
inability of the city to make pro
vision for the pay OF this force. Ht
was requested to continue such
force, issue vouchers to the OF
ficers for their salaries, and that if tn
board. of aldermen could not take car
of these vouchers they (the citizen
aforesaid would see that they wer'
honored and that the men did not sui
fer. Accordingly vouchers for tn
amount due each special officer wer
yesterday issued. They are signed b.
the mayor and oountersigned by tn
register and marshal, and there Is n
. doubt that under the arrangement
made by the mayor all of them wi
be honored. The citizens sdvsncin
money on these vouchers of course d
81 - purely for the public good, an
|. 4 win take the chances of being rein
bursed by the city.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Railway Age
There may be some significance in
the fact that about the time the strike
by the employees of the Missouri Pa
cifc system was being inaugurated
members of the knights of Labor in
New York City, who had been con-
nected directly or indirectly with the
recent street railway strikes there, ex-
pressed their belief, in a more or less
private manner, that a great strike
was soon to take place on western
line of railway, which, if successful,
would result in a general demand by
the various labor organizations of the
corntry for concessions, many OF
which have up to the present tune
never been included in the demands
that have been made from time to
time by organized strikers. Accent
ing this as representing the control
ling sentiment at present prevailing
in labor organizations which are
inclined to use strikes as q means Of
enforcing their demands, the present
strike on the Missouri Pacific is in
vested with much mere than the or
binary interest which attaches to such
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
The Strike in General.

New York, April 3.-Jsy Gould to-day
received the following telegram:
ST. LOUIS, April 3.
To Jay Gould, President:
The total number of losds moved yes
terday was 3.349, an increase of 227 over
the day before. All points are open eK-
-cept Parsons, Kas whore the militia are
stationed this morning to protect trans
poration. Sufficient shop men are at work
to take care of the equipments and en-
ployes are being paid everywhere
on the system, those who have not been
accepted 10 return to work receiving their
full wages up to the time they quit the
son, Tex, opened Yesterday forty-three OF
the men who went TO work returning under
the order of Mr.. Powderly commanding ali
men to go to work.
[Signed d. NJ. hoXiE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Irons Orders Ignored.

Atchison, Ks, April 3.-The latest IN
strike circles comes from a meeting OF
Hope Assembly, Knights of Labor, held
Tonight, at which the action Of the local
executive board in ordering the men back
TO work was endorsed. The resolution met
with considerable opposition, but it carried
by a strong majority. Ii Is understood
that the local board has cut loose from the
Irons crowd and have for three days Ne
fused 10 obey orders TO stop freight trains
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At Little Rock.

Little Rock, April S.-No order has yet
been received 70 resume work. The shops
are running with light forces and SOME OF
the strikers are at work. Many are anx-
ious to be taken back. The feeling is that
the strike is only temporarily adjusted,
and that trouble will break out on greater
scale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
State Rangers Coming.

Fl Worth, April 3.-Eexs was received
here at midnight that Adjutart General
King, with two companies OF state rangers,
are on their way to Fort Worth on spec
ial rain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At East st. Louis.

St. Louis, April 3.-The freight blockade
in East ST. Louis is being raisea. Severn
trains were sent out to-day. The strikers
did not interfere rs much as heretofore
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Base Ball.
Driven to the Wall.
BALTIMORE.

st. Louis, April 3 Herman and Leo
poid Herzog, dry goods merchants, con-
fessed judgment to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Indications.

Washington, D. C., April Al r. NJ
For the Missouri valley: Fair and
clearing weather; winds generally easterly
and slightly warmer, followed by nearly
stationary temperature.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Marauding Dacoits.

Rsngoon, April 3.-The Dscoits con-
tinue their marsuding in the vicinity OF
Mandalsy. They have 30 far destroyed
800 houses In the suburbs.