davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Grand Army Exercises on July Fourth

Upon the occasion of the dedication of the
soldiers and sailors burial lot in Lancaster
cemetery on July 4th, Chill W. Hazard, of
Monongahela CITY, past commander OF the
department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army
OF the Republic will deliver an address.
The Sons OF ' eterans and Ladies Aid society
VIII take part i'll the exercises, and the trus
tees OF the cemetery will be present DR.. j.
. smith VIII be chief marshal OF The day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

The great building used tor several months
past by the Metropolitan Horse Railway COM
pany, Boston, as storehouse and repair
shop, but formerly known as the New Eng
iahd Institute building, ON Huntington ave-
nue, m, BACK Bay, was destroyed by fire on
~ anasy aternoon, resulting in the burning
men. - ~ sf''S hi'ooh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

Francis Kilburn has entered suit before
Alderman Barr against Henry Musser for
perjury. The prosecutor claims that Musser
testified falsely at the last term of the court,
in the embezzlement case in which Kilburn
was defendant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
a Tramp's Tneirs in M.r,e,,a.

MARIETTA, June 22--This morning while
MIA Ingeifritx, OF this place, was busy work.
ing IN one part OF her house tramp entered
another part and stole pair of shoes and a
purse containing eL50 Mrs. Ingeliritz gave
The alarm and the thief fed. He was over.
faken BY Ofiioer Bell aud taken before Squire
R0afh, who will give him hearing thi.
allernoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Euneral pf Mrs ENerts

The body OF Mrs. Garrett II. Everts, who
died in Reading on Saturday,was brought tC
this city on the o'clock train this afternoon.
1t was taken to the residence of Samuel X.
Lichty, No. III West Chestnut street, and
the funeral was held at 4 o'clock, the inter.
ment being made at Woodward Hill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

ms siternoon, Andrew NJ. CARRIER, miller.
ana wiie' oil salunga, left this city Tor the
sl,where they will remain about month
Ihey VIII visit Chicago, Milwaukee,, st
Paul aud other cities in the wheat growing
In the milling business
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
New York proauo. Msrss,

NEW YORK. June 22.-Flour market aun bu,
quiet Fine, - lu823; Superfue, 81 GOst3 81
Common TO 1ood Extra Western, q I5Sl3 70
CITY Mill Extras, u COCA IS for West Indies
Minn. Extra. 81 lOB5 90; Extra No. q 81 1908 g.
Wheat-No. Red state on spot, SOC No.
Red, winter siAc; No: White, state, sc No. .
Red, winter, Aug, s4ac,
Corn-So. 2 Mixed, cash, 4Sc.i
Oats-No. ! White state, spot, 43c No. 2
DO, axe.
hye dull Canada, 59Ac.
BARLEY nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. slOEplO 25
Lard-July Vi "a Aug, u is Sept, s. 80.
hoiAsses dull l7Ac, Tor % test boiling
stock Porto kico, 30a3sc.
Turpentine quiet ~ 3lA432c.
Rosin steady; strained 10 good, 81 05
petroleum dun refined IN cases SIC.
freights dull graia To Liverpool, Il.GlLc
buttef- - Market easy; New western
Creamery, ligl7c.
Cheese quiet Western Flat 6a7Ec
l.Ie's ''e"'S ''''o' i'@i'o western do laS
q isIgs. issnIgsaroomarket ina dull Refined cutloai. go
lalIow quiet prime city, iLR4lIc.
Conee dull fair cargoes at gS
TO fair Sh04c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

Benjamin Patterson, OF Columbia, who
was committed for a short term by Justice
Evans, of Columbia, TOR drunkenness and
dlsorderly conduct, was taken before Judge
Patterson last evening and discharged from
CUSTODY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
A Good Crayou,

In A. Rhoads' jewelry store window, on
East King street, there is now on exhibition
a very fine crayon picture OF young lady of
Frankford, Philadelphia, which came from
Hubley's gallery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Alnusements.

Concert at NFnnerchOr GdrdeH.-To-morrow
evening the Liberty COrnet band, of this city,
which is composed of young musicians who are
showing wonderful Improvement, will give a
concert at Mnnnerchor garden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

The Ieates institute closes Friday at p.
IN. The Rev Arthur Powell Of York, will
deliver an address before the pupils and
their friends, and award the gold medals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Sunday SrhnnI AnniXa

The Nefsville Union Sunday school will hold
its annual anniversary sunday July 1, at ?
O'Clock p. III. The exercises promise to be in.
teresting. dSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

philadelphia Produce mnrs.,

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Flour Market Is
auli sales OF 100 barrels Mimi. bakers at
at u OOsB+ 62n Patents, u 5OSp5 %.
bye Hour was quiet at - 35el3 As
y. m. caIl-N heat une, s5c ; July
s6c Aug s31sc Sept, s3ssc.
Torn,5;June' 1910; July 4S94c; Aug, axe
Oats June s5s4c July. SaIci Aug, S3<c.:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

party composed of w. II. Devore and
wife, OF Pittsburg, w II. Roy and Miss ulis
A. Shober, spent yesterday in fishing at
Slackwater. They succeeded i'll catching
tine string of large bass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
0oing West,

Tonisht at lO;so Vim. wscker, youngest
- ~ Joseph Wacker, of this city, will
1oeyo tor Fort Scott Kansas, where he ex-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

A letter addressed to Byron Comes, No.
lO7 North Fourth street. Lancaster, Pa, is
held at the postoffice for better directions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
DROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA
II tlnnsrN. EnEnllnrn. Ennl nnn nihnr ann

L uonery, Furniture, Fuel and other sup
plies etc.
In compliance with the constitution and laws
OF the commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, | here
by invite sealed proposals, at prices below maxi
mum rates fixed in schedule to furnish sta
uOnery, furniture, fuel and other supplies for
the several departments, and Tor the d stribu.
ton OF public documents for the year ending
the first Monday OF June. A. ID. 1857.
separate proposals will be received and sepa-
rate contracts awarded rs announced IN said
schedules, All proposals must be accompanied
bya bond with approved security conditioned
for the faithful performance of the contract, and
addressed and delivered to me before ii o'clock
"A. M. OF TUESDAY, the Sith day OF June, A. ID.
ls~si at which time the proposals will bc opened
and contracts awarded, in tho executive cham
Der, at Harrisburg.
Blank bonds, ana schedules containing all
necessary Information can be obtained on u
plicaIiOn at my office.
" s. sTESGER,
je7.lstd Secretary of the Commonwealth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
PROPOSALS.. 4
TlIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
L COMPANY

Scaled proposal uddrcs sed to the undersigned
will be received NJ this ONCE until 9 a. m, July
3, lsG, tor furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all the work required to complete
the grading and masonry for tracks Nos 1 and
between Devon and Bcrwyn, on the Phtladel-
phia Division, a distance OF about Il. miles.
No bids will be considered from par ties who
do not make u personal examination OF the
ground.
Plans and specifications can be seen at office
OF Assistant Engineer, Room No. Ii, fourth n cor,
Broad street station, Philadelphia
This company reserves the right To reject any
or all proposals. WIN. II BROWN,
jelS,l9 2L2l.6 Chief Engineer.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
DUTY ON SUJfA IRA TOBACCO.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 21.-The Hon James Gallagher of this city, ap- peared before legislative committee at Hartford yesterday, to oppose a resolu- tion that the assembly instruct Connec- ticut's representatives in congress to vote for Congressman Bucks bill, lay ing an import duty of $1. 50 pound up- on Sumatra and Havana tobacco. MT Gallagher submitted letter from Speaker Carlisle, in which the latter says: "So far as am concerned per- sonally regard the duty imposed on Sumatra tobacco as an i'm proper attempt to evade our treaty stipulations with the Netherlands. This was my view of it when the duty was proposed in the com mittee on ways and means, and I still entertain 1t and believe the duty ought to be diminished instead of increased. The state of Kentucky is the largest to- bacco growing state in the Union, but if our people cannot succeed without a law of congress increasing the price of their products think they had better go into some other business. New York Times Jan. p.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
GREAT HARRINGTON.

MT E. P. Woodruff, one of our oldest inhabitants, is quite feeble, being under the doctors care. I think his age is about 87.
 The Out and Indoor club, otherwise the Village Improvement society which was organized about @ year ago, held their annual meeting last Friday evening at the court room, and elected these off cers for the ensuing year; president, Charles J. Taylor; vice-president, Caleb Tickuor; secretary and treasurer, John c. Wheeler; executive committee, Fred rick N. Deland, Harry Y. Leavitt, A. c. Collins; committee on entertainment, Dr Whittlesy, Miss Cornelia Pattison, George B. Seeley, Mrs James A. Bryan, Frank H. Wright, Frank A. Hosmer. The executive committee were instruct ed to consider the expedency of obtain ing an act of incorporation from the legislature, and report at the next meet ing to be held Tuesday evening Feb 2, at 73O o'clock. The treasurer reported $10O on hand.
 Dr Jonathan Cass died of pneumonia, at his residence No. 38 West 26th street New York city, last Wednesday, aged 61 years. Friday evening his remains ar- rived in thls village, where his wife and daughters have lived for several years The funeral occurred Saturday at 2P. NJ. Rev Horace Winslow. who is acting as pastor of the Congregational church while Rev E.Scuder is absent in Europe, officiated. The service at the house consisted of singing "Nearer My God to Thee" reading the scripture lesson, prayer, and singing Rock of Ages" closing with the benediction. We know but little regarding Dr Cass. He married Q daughter of Deacon Peet of Sheffield: then studied medicine with old Dr Marsh at Albany and graduat- ed at the medical college there In the war between the states Dr Cass was assistant surgeon of the 4Oth Regt of infantry from Sept 2, 1862, to July 27, 1863, when he resigned. He l has practiced medicine in Sheffield, Egremont, Great Harrington and for | some 20 years past in New York city. He was a man of fine personal appear arce and esteemed for his excellent | character and reputation. The rema1ns were taken to Sheffield for burial. The suit of Cronin against Brusie, for sale of liquor to a minor, was decided against Brusie by the district court, Sat urday. The statute fixes the fine at$lOO and costs. An appeal has been taken to the superior court at Pittsfeld
 The Methodist Episcopal church held it's fourth quarterly confluence last Thurs day evening.
 PullenJarrett of FallsVillage who was instantly killed while trying to board the through freight train near his station Saturday night, was brother of Mrs Willms of this place. His remains were strewn along the track for several yards. His watch which was found had stopped at 1 20 Sunday morning. He was carpentsr by trade. He come here Saturday evening to attend the skating rink.
 Two funerals occur in town to-day Wednesday, that of Mrs James Barry and Daniel Arnold. l Don't forget the Firemen's ball to-mor- TOW evening. Give the boys lift.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
AGAINST SUMATRA,
(Fron, the Neu MIford Gazette,)

(Frona the Neu MIford Gazette,,
 Elsewhere we publish the notice of tobacco growers and dealers that 6 meeting will be held in the Town hall, New Milford, next Saturday, for the purpose of raising funds to aid in get ting higher tariff placed on Sumatra tobacco for the protection of the Ameri- can industry against cooley slave labor. Prosperity to farmers means prosperity to merchants and all other business men. Either directly or indirectly all are deeply interested and should go the meeting to hear the arguments and sat- isfy themselves as to what ought to be done. Let there be 8 great attendance and rousing meeting. Effort will be made to secure an able speaker to de- liver 8 spirited address
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27

} larger stream into that of another; | makes tie towns partners in the crime; itself behind the cupidity of the taxpayer, binding his eyes to the future ruin and degradation which surely comes wherever the demon Is left even the slightest foothold.
 What the towns lose by not receiving from licenses, prohibition will return to them four-fold in legitimate business. interests grown out of honest work by that element which is now only bur- den on society, including the manufac- turers, dispensers and consumers of that which only curses those who have any thing to do with it. Men who now have the courage only to drag their livid car cases around to the daily or hourly fill: ing up process will then become brave to work and even willing; young men who are at present only learning to drink will have the cup dashed from under their insipid mustaches and some healthier hair invigorator substituted; temperance men and women will be able to walk the streets without being way laid or insulted; while our genteel, high living liquid makers and dispensers will have to earn their living instead of ob- taining it; our land will have more churches and better schools, and the jails and poorhouses will be empty, while innumerable political blessings unthought of now will also accrue.
 Bear in mind that this is only to come gradually, and that we prohibitionlsts of to-day do not intend to make 1t so or to legislate men good. We are only helping on the work by calling on you to also help; by having done all We could and continuing to stand for the right. God, in his own good time will give the increase. That it will be sooner than many expect, is seen by the pro- hibition vote statistics, which shows re markable gains already, and an increase
 tt every election Member of the Connecticut State Prohibition Commit
 tee from 18th Senatorial district.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
COME ONE! COME ALL!
Half Fare From all Stations on thu
 Housatonic Railroad,
CALL PUT FORTH BY TOBACCO
 GROWERS AND DEALERS.
(Fron, the Ne,r Milford Gazette,)

(Fron, the Nep Milford Gazstte)
 We, the undersigned farmers and to- bacco dealers of New Milford, thinking that this region should be represented in the efforts which are being made to induce congress to put higher tariff on Sumatra tobacco for the adequate protection of the home industry, hereby call & meeting of the tobacco growers, dealers, and other business men to be held in the Town hall, New Milford, on Saturday, January 3Oth, at l p. m., for the purpose of raising the funds necessary to get higher duty placed on Sumatra tobacco. All other tobacco growing sections are holding meetings and contributing funds. The large tobacco growing interest of the Housa- tonic valley should also be represented. No one need give great deal. If each one will contribute little, 8 sufficient sum will be raised. Merchants and all other business men are deeply interest. ed in the prosperity o: the leading in- dustry of this valley and are.. invited to attend and contribute their share. Il the importation of Sumatra tobacco in. creases at the rate it has been doing dur. ing the last two years, tobacco grow ing in this country will cease Now ii the time to act. Delay is dangerous. Let all turn out and make the meeting a rousing one. Half fare will be given to those who attend the meeting, from all stations on the Housatonic railroad Bristol & Staub, Soule Brothes. Wm. Schoverling, O. F. Schoverling, s. H. Hill, H. o. Warner,
 Wildman & Green, P. N. Hall,
 F. S. Richmond, B. P. Barton,
 F. E. Starr, Charles Couch,
 sc. Beecher & Son, Frank Evitts,
 William Lathrop, A. E. Ferriss,
 A. s. Buckingham, Cornelius Peck,
 E. J. Calvin. S, B. Richmond, | and others
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
DIED.

PoMERoY-At Shelby Centre, (Medina) N. Y,, November 26, 1885, Theodore Pomeroy, aged 93 years,a former resi-: dent of North Canaan, Conn. OLDs-At Tyringham, January 16, in- fant child of Hiram G. Olds. THRA1L-At Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan uary 20, Rev G. s. Thrall. former pastor of the Congregational church in New Milford, Conn.,, aged 33 years. CANF1ELn-At New Marlboro, Mass. January 13, Fillmore Canheld, aged "A years.
 HoRsE1Y-At Norfolk, January IT., George Horsley, aged 73 years, BARRY-At Great Burlington, January 25, Jane, wife of James Barry, aged 65 years.
 CAss-At New York, January 20, Dr Cass, aged 61 years. Buried at Shef- fed, Mass.
 CRocKER-At the residence of her son at Ancram, N. r., January 26, of pneumonia, Mrs. Marietta Crocker Funeral at the residence of John N. Fox, East Canaan, Thursday at 1 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Litchfeld county representatives met in caucus and elected Senator Batcheller of Winsted, chairman; and Representa- tive McNell of Torrington, clerk.
 When Kehoe of New Britain offered his bill providing for a secret ballot, it was assigned to the labor committee. An effort to transfer 1t to the judiciary met with opposition and created quite lively debate. One member, who had heretofore remained silent, made few remarks about as follows: "With these two hands earn my bread, and when l dare not walk up to the polls and de- posit an open ballot, may my right hand forget her cunning, my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, and may God have mercy on my soul, and then sat down.
 A bill has passed the senate appoint ing Joseph K. Judson of Thomaston county commissioner for Litchtield county,
 When the bill offered by Senator Golden providing for the furnishing free text books for pupils of the public schools comes up for discussion, 1t will create considerable interest. The same senator offered bill attaching fine of from $2O to $50 for employing child under 12 years of age in any factory on school days.
 King, of Naugatuck, offers bill mak- ing railroads which earn 5 per cent. or over, charge no more than two cents per mile.
 The republican nominee for commis- sioner of Fairfield county, was John O. Page of Danbury. The democrats tried to substitute the name of Albert Wake man of Bridgeport. This caused quite a spicy debate. The motion to substi- tute was finally lost 89 to 1O9 strict party vote.
 A bill has been introduced making it an offence punishable by fine of from $1O to $1OO for employers to discount from the wages of workmen when paid before due.
 A bill to prohibit railroad traffic on Sunday has been introduced which GOV CTS all trains except U. s. mail and per. ishable frieght, these to run before 9 a. m. and p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
MILL RIVER.

Mr.,A. H. Alexander is visiting friends in West Stockbrid9e.
 Mir Thomas Prince is in Pittsfeld, on jury.
 George s. Adams of Pittsfeld, is spending few days at his home in this place, nearly sick with cold and sore eyes.
 MT c. B. Brewer has bought pine wood lot of Mir Chauncy Hall, not 8 large one, about $2OO worth.
 Rev c. c. Salter gave 8 magic lantern exhibition and lecture last Thursday evening at the Congregational church, illustrating his travels in the east.
 MT H. D. Sisson has hls coiled barrel hoop machinery nearly ready to run. He uses any kind of ash, elm, oak or birch timber and will pay good price for it.
 A. HAlexander &Son are doing thriv. ing business in the grist mill, with new water wheels.
 F. G. Carroll is running his paper mil full time and making No manilla paper A short time since he bought about 40( cords of wood of MrChas Adsit
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
GAZETTES GAZETTIFG
Tho Gane of Thurst and Parry.

Tho Game of Thurss and Parry.
 The Gazette printing office, dog pound, the town lookup, are all located in the basement of the New Milford Town hall. Between the doleful vail of the homesick purp, and the merciless earnestness of Bolles' arguments on evo- luton, the luckless inmate of the lock up despairingly complains: My pun ishment is greater than can bear. .''- NoraoaM Gazette. The double torture is more effective even than our esteemed contemporary represents. The hard characters are now so afraid of the fate which confinement in the lookup brings that they behave themselves and keep out of it. There are now no "court cases" extreme punishment having con- quered vice.-New Milford Gazeve.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27

Russia's two richest men are the Noble brothers of Swiss origin, owners of an oil system similar to that of the Stand ard company, and who are estimated to be worth $4OO. 100000. While travelling in interior Russia they saw thousands of acres of land aglow with the light of oil-gas. They at once purchased entire districts of the apparently worthless fields, sunk oil-wells, and now control more petroleum than any other firm in the world. Springfield Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27

"All of the candidates" it is noted, "of the presidential ticket of 1872 are dead" They were Grant, Greedy, Will son and Brown. Gen John C.. Fremont is the sole survivor of the campaign of 1856, Hannibal .Hamlin of 1860, George H. Pendleton of 1864, and Horatio Sey- mour of 1S68."
 Strange, that with the 21, 900, 900 but tons manufactured in this country last year we still have to fasten our suspen- ders with shingle nail.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
N Q A eOlIA. .

Charles Demars has accepted a posi- tion in the silk mill.
 Winthrop Cone is rearranging the con tents of his store and getting things in readiness for the large spring trade that he expects. Winthrop will run the ''shop" alone now with the assistance of Will O'Connor. and perhaps later on will add more clerks.
 It is reported that another cottage similar to MT Gray's will be built here soon, and several houses are to be built this spring on the new road.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
NORFOLK, CONN.
An Answer Wanted.

Gan anyone bring us case of kidney or liver complaint that electric bitters will not speedily oure :? We say they cannot, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recommending electric bitters, will prove. Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back. or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the dis eased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cents bottle by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
NEW LIGHT /!

Capron's Jewelry Store at Falls Will lage, Ct, is lighted by the new kind of lamps, which he has for sale. Brilliant light with no heat-a combination sell dom found in lamp. Call some eve- ming and look over his stock of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, etc., by the new light.
 Bargains in China and Glassware, Musical Instruments, Sportsmens Goods, Games, Toys and Yankee Notions.
 q. V. CaPRON, Falls Village Conn.,. January 1. 1886.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27

Danbury turns out 1343 hats an hour or about one-fourth the hats made in the United states. A New Milford buyer is said to have been picking up cat le about Hawley- vile at four cents a pound, live weight. -Newtown Bee.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-27
Scouts Emulsion of Pure

Cop LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPH1TEs.
 For Anae1eia and Mardsnaus in Children.
 Dr. W. l.. GENTRY, Kansas, City Mo-, says: "I have used Scott's Emulsion for years, and for consumption and anaemic patients and children with marasmus, have found it very reliable. Have fre- quently given it when patients could retain nothing else on the stomach"