davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

Miss CAssIE l.. SMITH, evangelist. viii holt ser.
vices In the Duke street NJ, 4 church this
Thursday eTening AZ T90 O'Clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

Miss Addia Lebsr, daughter of Joseph
Lebar, OF this city, and Mrs. John Warren, Of
Columbis, left Lancaster this morning on a
trip TO Chicago and other cities OF the Wet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

From the Burlington Free Press.
Speculatisns are usually followed by pecu.
latiOns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
CLGrgE

wheat-Dec.; i:'.c, JAM 5,4cj FeU,
Gorn-Dec,, 6i].o; Jan, oHc: FEB, or'.c
May, 4sSc,
.osts-6ec, 26glc Jan, afL4c; Feb ~. g?sXc
,Pork-Deo, az - Jan, ul2?5 Feb.;u2C:5
.Lard-Dec., 81 81; Jan, p ,!Ls Feb, q g!X
Ribs-Jan.. S 02H Feb SEX March, y 20
May, Pi0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
AnuseuneutS

"B Black Crook will bo played here by Baker \
Moultons company. The troupe IA large, and
besides ballet corps includes u number OF well
known and popular specially people, Among
the number are the thrce Herbert brothers, nc.
roo.ts Duncan, veutriloC uist, and others. The
play will he produced with new scenery and ap-
pointmeuts.
our Jonathan ON Saturday evening VIII
liam Moore and Miss Belle vivian Will appear In
Lancaster for the second time this season, In
the comedy Of "Our Jonathan" The dude band
Is big feature OF the show.
Iftt is n case OF cut or Oruisc, Or break, or
.rrain, salvation on viii sUtLe matters iOr Is
cents. -.
A seipwrecked sailor waiting fSr sail is like
A business man sitting ~ home and nursing a
cough or cold. Get Dr.. Bulls Cough syrup and
be Curpl
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
The Prince of Syvfndlers Finds Some
 Easy Dupes at the Hub


 Easy Dupes at the Hub.
 BOSTON, April 18.-Plymouth White, alias Frank Parke, alias Plinn White, the most notorious confidence man in the country, who was fired out of Boston year ago, left again yesterday of his own accord, having success fully worked a six months job under the noses of the police. Last July Ivory Hezle- ton, retired engineer with money to invest, came to Boston and opened lodging house at No. Lyman street, renting the place of Ex-Police Commissioner Finks White en- gagged room of him and soon captivated both Hezleton and his wife by his courteous ness and refinement. He talked casually of his immense wealth in mines, stocks and farms Hezleton walked into the net. He loaned White various small sums and finally ten days ago gave him $3, ,033, all his avail able money, taking as security $5,000 worth of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and Le- high Valley bonds. Through Hezleton's in fuence John w. Tewsley, another retired en- gineer, and his sister were induced to loan White $96o on demand note and a promise of $3, 900 worth of stock. Friday White got the securities of Mrs. Hezleton on pretense of examining them and was about to skip when Hezleton happened in, locked the door and threatened to kill White if he did not return every cent. White laughed him down and got off by handing over $1 1000 cash and two $1, 900 notes made out by Hezleton. Hezle- ton was so ashamed of having suspected so honest a man that he loaned back $s0S of the money. Yesterday White failed to materialize and the facts were laid before the authorities Hezleton is out g, 241 in cash and five weeks board bill and besides sev- eral small sums, and the Tewsleys lose $960, which is all the spare change they had. White has made si5O,Ooo by swindling since 1S49, and has crossed the ocean six teen times to escape arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19

DAID in easy irstallments will secure good I home on one of the best avenues in the city. There is some fruit premises, and property could easily be converted into store. If not sold soon will be rented to good tenant. Apply to F. M Denison, 11G Church street, Wm. Woodcock, 767 Dixwell avenue. a16 3t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19

Large Meeting in Aid of Parnen.
 Delegates from over twenty societies met at Clan na-Gael hall last night to complete the arrangements for the meeting in aid of Parnell fund to be held at Carll's Opera House May F and addressed by Hon Vim. E. Robinson. No collection will be taken up in the hall, but an admission fee will be charged and reserved seats will be on sale at Loomis' music store and Downs news store after to-day. MT. Robinson graduated at Yale college in the class of 1941 and has served three terms in Congress where he was so pronounced in his sympathy for Ireland and hostility to England that he acquired the name of ''the great lion tail twister." The Irish questions now agitated in Great Britain will be ably handled by him.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
JOHN SwKNTON TALKS,
What MT. Swinton, the Labor Adv cate. Says of the Knights of Labor

What MT. Swinton, the Labor AdvO.
 cate. Says ef the Knights of Labor.
 Carlls Opera House was filled to overflow ing last night by an audience who listened with interest and cheered vociferously John Swinton of New York, the labor advocate He lectured last night or" "The Labor Question of the Day" The speaker was introduced by A. F. Hunie, and during the course of his talk said: I am glad to see the working masses of New Haven join hands so unani- mously with their comrades and taking part in the supreme struggle which is at present interesting all mankind. The workmen of this city are fighting the factory lords, the coupon lords and other capitalistic lords who this city but of the country.
 The speaker exulted in the growth and power of the Knights of Labor, and quite eloquently pictured it's growth and career as an organization. He warned all not to op- pose it, but to get out of the way lest they be crushed by 1t.
 The shorter the hours of labor the better wages the workman gets. The shorter pay. The longer the hours the less pay. It may sound funny to you, but it is nevertheless true. Look at the strikes of twenty years ago. In those days the men upon the first day of the strike got very drunk, the second day big fight was indulged in and on the third day they were clubbed back to work again without having been benefited. What contrast with the present times After few words commend. ing the boycott he defined the object of the Knights of Labor and said that the purpose of all the mo ,ement; the great question ot the time is the uniting of the horny handed sons of labor so that they may take part 1T the great question which interests them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
Family Drunk Ends in Murder

AUBURN, N. Y., April 16.-Richard, De Witt and Lewis Perry, three bachelor sons of Ebenezer Perry, living in an isolated place near Richford, Tioga county, drank heavily Saturday night, after which Dewitt, who was powerful man Of thirty years. threat ened Richards life. After an unsuccess- ful attempt to escape through window in the bedroom, in which this trouble occurred, Richard shot Dewitt through the heart with a shot gun which stood loaded in g corner. The fracas was witnessed by the father and brother. The murderer made no attempt to escape and was lodged in jail at Oswego this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
Quiet at the Third Avenue Stables.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Everything was quiet to-day about the car stables of the Third avenue railway company, whose en- ployes are on a strike. Not one car was run all day. It was stated that many men had been employed during the day and that the company would be able to resume tomorrow in good shape. Chairman ODonnell and Committeeman Best representing the strikers called upon the railroad commissioners aud submitted terms of settlement which will be considered tomorrow morning when the matter is again taken uD
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
AN OFFICER KILLS HIS MAN.

Attacked by a Savage Crowd Police-
 man Sullivan of Boston Shoots Down
 an UnruIy Captive.
 BOSTON, April 1S.-Between and p. m. Officer Jeremiah B. Sullivan of station Mo- 6 was passing an alley between B and Second streets. Michael McGovern came out with an axe on his shoulder and began to abuse the officer The officer remonstrated. The man began to make threatening gestures and the officer attempted to arrest him. John Sul 1ivan, citizen, came up to assist the officer and took the axe from McGovern. A crowd now gathered and two men, one giving the name of Thomas Laner- gen, but who is known to be one Kendrick, pitched upon the officer and knocked him down. The three men then beat and kicked the officer. The latter called for assistance, but the crowd either jeered or made excuses Finally he drew his revolver and shot McGovern in the abdomen. This did not quiet the latter and the officer fired again in the other side of the abdomen. McGovern fell mortally wounded. Lanergen now seized the officers revolver and shot him in the left wrist. At this point other officers arrived and Lanergen was in his possession. The third assailant es- in a dying condition Officer Sullivan be- sides his wrist wound is badly hurt. His face is kicked almost to a jelly and he is all cut up. His wounds may prove fatal. A crowd of many thousand people gathered at the scene before the row ended.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
THE FEAST OF PASSOVER.

Special Sermon at the Court Street
 Church Tomorrow Morning.
 The feast of Passover in commemoration of the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage will commence this Mon day evening at 6 o'clock and continue until tomorrow night. During the feast all jealous Hebrews rigidly abstain from eating leavened bread and eat unleavened bread. Divine ger vice will be held at the Court street temple at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, where Rev. Dr. Kleeberg will lecture and will deliver a discourse appropriate to this nota- ble and memorable event. There will doubt less be large audience
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
Lake Shore Swftehmen StslI out

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Lake Shore road attempted to make up trains this morning, but met with poor success. The seventy seven switchmen who went out on strike last night say they are determined not to go to work until the objectionable switchmen are placed in some other department. Yard master Jones said tonight that no trains had been run out. Business is very light,'' he added, "and the loss to the company will be small. The company have talk en some action relative to removing the objectionable men. but do not know" It was rumored at the Lake Shore yards that soon the present matter is adjusted the Rock Island men will go out un- less s'obiectionable men, are removed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
"CAPITAL AND LABOR.o
MT. J. B. Sargent Talks On Capital And Labor At LOomis' Temple Oi Music Last Evening.

MT. J. B. Sargent Talks On Capital
 And Labor At LOOmis' Temple of
 Music Last Evening.
 About 300 people, many of them ladies, were present at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening to hear MT. J. B. Sargent leo ture on "Capital and Labor," under the aus pices of the Equal Rights Debating club. MT. Porter c. Moulton, president, opened the meeting by stating that owing to the growth of the organization two meetings would be held on Sunday hereafter, one in the afternoon at No. S7S Chapel street, and the other in the evening at Loomis' Temple of Music. The speaker then introduced MT. Sargent, who said: I protest in advance against the classification of any man or class Of men, whether laberers or capital ists. In Ireland and Germany men are classified and it is to escape this that many of the people came to this country. Let us never have any such classes here; it is held that the aim of every Ameri- can citizen is to rise as high in the social scale as possible and nothing ought to stop him. The surplus earnings of all men is capital, and capital can never be used except in labor, speculation and commerce. The absence of capital is barbarian, and capital in connection with labor has been used since the beginning of civilization. There never can be an over-supply of capital and labor, and every one dollar of capital used requires more labor, and more labor more capital; and so the thing goes on without limit. Cap ital is timid and seeks first profit, then labor, and while capital may be driven out of busi- ness by scare 1t cannot be driven into busi- ness. Let labor be idle and who suffersa Not the capitalist, as his shops may remain idle, not losing gaining anything; but the la borer must live, and to do this must use his reserved capital if he has any, and so on him it is that the burden falls.
 After MT. Sargent had finished the follow lowing questions were asked of him, which he answered as given below:
 Question.-Is not competition necessary for the growth of civilizationa
 Answer.-I think it is.
 Q.-Do you think boycotting justiiable to use in making an employer come to terms?
 Al hardly think that question relates to the subject of the evening and not ques tion for me to tackle.
 Q.-Why is it that politicians do not real ly help the labor problem.
 A.-Because they try to obtain votes by adding to the clamor on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19

Terms easy. On the installment plan if required.
 Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street and Cedar street.
 Lot fronting Greenwich avenue. Hallock avenue and Kimberly avenue.
 Lots fronting Whitney avenue. St. Roman street and Dxwell avenue.
 Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street.
 Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street and Arch stre t.
 Lots fronting Redfeld street, West street and Washington street.
 Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak str eet
 Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue and Rosette street. Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street, Harriett st. eet and Newhall street. Lots fronting State street and Prout street. One large house and lot on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets Lots in Allingtown. Orange Center, Derby avenue and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the church Branford and Augerville. Houses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city Some of the best factory sites in the city. Also other lots too numerous to mention. as 5m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
HOOKER & WARREN,
WANTED

A intelligent earnest Catholic man to A represent large responsible Barclay street house in his own locality and outside large cities remunerative salary to right party. References exchanged Address
 ap7 I'm BARCLAY Box 5S8 V
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
SIX HUNDRED HOUSES BURNED.

The Town of Stry Destroyed and Many
 People Killed.
 VIENNA, April 18.-The town of Stry in Galicia has been destroyed by fire. Six hun .dred houses were burned and many people killed. The inhabitants are in state of ex- treme destitution and assistance is being for warded to them. The fire originated in small shop and was caused by the falling of 8 kerosene lamp which exploded.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
SWEPT INTO THE CONNECTICUT.

A Man and Woman Drowned While :. Rowing on the River at Hartford.
 HARTFORD, April 1s.-Michael McCourt, aged twenty eight, and Michael Melia, fire man and night porter respectively at the Allyn House, and Miss Nellie Healey, cham bermaid at the same hotel, went rowing on the Connecticut river this afternoon. The boat was carried out into the current, but by hard pulling it was rowed to barge, but was swept into the current again and cap sized. None of the parties could swir1, ,-but caught the rudder chain, shouted for assist ance and was rescued. The others were car ried down the stream and up to late hour tonight their bodies had not been recovered
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
NO ARRKsTs AS YET.

Coroner MIX Finishes His Report i'm
 the Heineman Case.
 No arrests have been made as yet in the Sadie Heineman case. Coroner Mix was at work on the case all day Saturday, together with his assistants. States Attorney Doo-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
The Flasman Was Taking a Nan.

ALBANY, April 1S.-The milk train on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad coming south collided with two flat cars loaded with huge granite blocks attached to stationary engine near Round Lake this afternoon. The passengers were considerably shaken up, but uninjured. The engine attached to the fiat cars was badly damaged. The fagman was taking nap in Q neighboring field.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
Song Service at English Hall.

large audience gathered at English Hall last night to listen to the song service con- ducted by Professor w. E. Chandler. The platform. was filled with ladies and gentle men, who rendered the selections with taste and much excellence Rev. T. R. Bacon made short and interesting address on "The Life of Jesus
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19

Local Weather Record.
 FOR APRIL IS, 1886.
 An K All n r.s. s p.n. rn Fl Barometer r so47 so45 sose so.a5 so;a4 HhaanG%eter- HHmfdis9. $ $ si si s g s ss $ locity in miles weather. ........ Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Mean bar. 30 39; mean temp, b1.; mean humid Max temp, 65; min temp, s5.; rainfall c Max hourly velocity of wind miles. | FOR APRI1. IS. 1885 | Mean bar, 304; mean temp. 46: Max. temp, 56; min. temp, ST. J. H. SHERMAN, S. c. U. SA. Note: "A minus sign l-lpreaxed to thermometer "A dsshfMfin eonnscsion with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. MINIATURE ALI ANAC. APRIL. 19. sgs E1s.s, sos hoos R'sns' Hro7 E, w4rrR " DEATHS. dRTGGS-In Waterbury, April r, Henry CGriggs Funerai at his late residence this CMonday) at aso o'clock. ,- r,.,-- ss.
  of Captain David Geodale, aged 62 years Funeral services will be held from her late resi-, dence No. 195 James street, on Tuesday, April Relatives and friends respectfully invited tend without further notice 2t+ MARINE LIST. #Ns> PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sRfxs ARRTvED-APRIL IS. Sch s A Smith, Y, iron. Sch M M Brainard Hoey, Y, iron. Sch. Ocean Spray Meech N Y; iron. sch. Joseph Baker. Davis. Ambey n for % Boston. Sch. Jacob Reed Nickerson N for Boston. CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch. c Thomas smith, N Y. Sch. Sch sfs E daey.r Elewsr' HaI1 MInsSpi Y f
 FOR RENT. "A FOUR desirable rooms on second floor. iil Aak9' afs 1t* f- '--' 60 WILLIAM STREET.
 FOR RENT, AA THE house 314 Crown street between High ii an. and ' York streets Rent low
 FOR RENT, 1EA TWO well furnished cottages at Stoney GslH a19 If 354 wHALLEY AVENUE.
 FOR SALE. E1RoM first of May, two hundred quarts of milk. A II not S0lo' twenty JoMN eITS E. EAR@P41R @4RSER, x a19 6t* Dixwell Avenue, Hamden A Rare Business Opportunity. UTANTED-A partner with about $5,OOO and preferred, to take one-half interest in a well established seven years; splendid chance for the right party; wtll bear close investigations; refer ences exchanged. Address ap19 2t* G., THIS OFFICE,
 Cheap Lumber. If you want good flooring cheaper than spruce, see my merchautabe SOUTHERN PINE. LENGTHS,
 IF, IA, 16, and 8 Feet. If you want nice ceiling clear and handsome, cheaper than white pine, see my
 NORTH CAROLINA PINE. If you want good fence rails 2x4x1o. P. s., cheaper than spruce. see my NORTH CAROLINA RAILS. Also Tickets 1x2x4 and 1x3x4, clear of knots and Chestnut Posts, all cheap and good. Remember that pine is much more durable than spruce.
 H. w. Stow,
 37I Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
Forty-seven Days without Food.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 18.-A ma Belle Langan, the nine-y -year-old girl who has been fasting for forty ty-seven days, is still strong and lively. She still has an abhorrence of food and positively refuses to eat mouth ful. She even refuses to taste the juice of oranges. She looks comparatively well and weighs about sixty-fve pounds. The doctor in attendance hopes to bring her out all right. Hundreds of people visit the little faster and some refuse to believe that she has gone without food for so long time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
ON THE GREEK FRONTIER. The Turks and Greek Troops Within
 n Mile of Each Ofher

Mile of Each Other. -ts s ATHENS, April 1S.-The minister of war has withdrawn his resignation and will start for the frontier immediately. It is stated to- night that the troops garrisoning this city have been ordered to start for the frontier immediately. It is reported that both the GSFk and Turkish troops have ad- vanced until not more than mile separates them at some points. There is great excite. ment in this city to night.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.


 The ladies of the Congregational church are to give an oyster supper in the lecture room on Tuesday evening, April 20. To add to the enjoyment of the occasion the young people are preparing an entertainment which it is thought will be quite attrac tive.
 Mrs. Ernest Futile, whose health has not been good for some time past, has gone to her home in Huntsville, hoping by short vacation to regain her strength.
 George Futile has been obliged on account of his health to sell his interest in the print ing business at the center. The matter is now in the hands of the Clinton Brothers and it is expected that L. D. Clinton will move to the center and devote his time to the business. Mir. Futile offers hls place for sale. The house is new and convenient, all though some distance from the printing office.
 The building committee is to meet at Lins- ley's hall on Monday afternoon to receive and open bids for building the new Town hall The deed for the ground for the build ing has been obliged to take quite journey for names of the heirs who were living at 8 distance, which accounts for the delay. R. N Augur arrived from the North yes terday with another drove of nice horses. Those who have been awaiting his arrival can now have an opportunity to see some nice animals
 Southingtsn. New York Sunday newspapers were de- Flivered here yesterday before breakfast. Assistant Department Inspector D. W. Sharpe, of Admiral Foote post of New Ha- ven, paid an official visit to Trumbull post of this town Friday night. This town has twenty-four living ex-repre- tatives.
 The U. M T. club will give a ball at the Town .hall next Monday. Mrs. Frank A. Hamlin died of pneumo- mia Saturday. She was thirty-seven years of age. April IT.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
The Furv Of a Kicking Horse.

KENNEBuNK, Me, April 1S.-William H. Thompson, aged twenty-two, had his nose and jaw bone broken and his teeth knocked out by horse kicking him this morning
 while he was harnessing for church. Doubts as to his recovery are entertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
W ANTED.

A ACTIVE man lone out of employment to AAbeg1n on moderate salary and work himself up representing in his own locality an old established house. References exchanged
 AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE. fe1 I4 Barclay streat N "
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
FOR RENT.

AA FINELY located on railroad 250 acres, 100 VIII: acres meadow 100 acres heavy timber and
 aisA balance in pasture and plow land, houses, barns, mill (20 feet falD Will be sold very low on easy terms would be divided to suit purchas- CT. For particulars call on GEO. A. ISBELL,
 m6 7Q2 Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19
Sw,.cbmen Go Back to Work.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The Baltimore & Ohio switchmen's strike is at an end. The strike was caused by the company refusing to discharge seven non-union men or place them elsewhere At g conference day it was learned that two of the objectionable men had voluntarily resigned and the other five have not been at work since the strike was inaugurated Both sides considered all differences had been removed and the strlk- CTS went to work.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-19

fh+A IN one of the most hourishng cities of the EA.ii West large and comfortably furnished Masssl hotel, fully equipped with all modern con venlences. To party with adequate capital and a first-class record as hotel man very favorable terms will be granted. Address
 an13 6t* p O. BOX 1O6. Baltimore. Md.