davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Students Leaving for Hama.

The Pennsylvania and Reading railroads
stations were very lively this morning. and
they were made so by the Millersville
students who were taking trains for their
homes. All the cars OF the Millersyills line
were put into use and were crowded. Large
piles OF trunks could DO seen at the stations,
and the baggag men were kept busy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Free to Working Girls.

The New York World has determined TO
supply the working girls OF New York with
a ai ilee ocean excursion on safe and commo-
dious steamer every Sunday during the
summer season. Each ticket with which
the ,n excurslonists will be supplied will entitle
the bearer TO take with her another female or
two children. '''na'o vi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
philadelphia Produce Market

PsILADlLPHIA. July e-flour - Market is
dun sales of 80 barrels Mimi BAKERS al
Is SOFA 81: Peuna family st % i514 western
at a. ONl4 50 Patents. 81 2Sfe4 90
Rye Hour dull ATS S1tlS Is.
! p. m. -csiH--M SSt;6J-,July SSN.c; Aug ,
= Uorn--Iuly tSSc; Augr axe Sept $50
oats -Jniy, 85lo; Aug. aHc.; sept, S1dc
Oct, sac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Wait, waftI watt

Until Thursday, July sth. for the great FIRE sale
OF fine clothing IS 100 worth of mems. youths
boys and childTen's clothing saved from the late
New York fire OF NJ. Ring Il son, To be closed out
ut one half of the cost of manufacture. This sale
will take place at No. 1876 and 1855 North Queen
street, near the railroad, Lancaster, Pa. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

Concert by a Fine Band Tomorrow evening
the Perseverance band, musical ORGANIZATION
which is a great iavorite in Lancaster, Will give
mn omen AIR concert at Mennerchor garden. \
large crowd will greet them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

The first train which ran into the new c. d
L. railroad depot, on North Eighth street,
Lebanon, arrived at $40 p. IN. last evening
The depot was finely illuminated with elec-
trlc lights. This railroad work was con-
structed by Keller a Reilly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

AT the meeting of the Knights of ST John
last evening, the contract for the uniform 10
be worn by the members, was awarded TO
Geo. NJ. Askew, and tor the equipments con-
sisting OF chapeau, sword, belt and gauntlets,
TO VIM. ID. Stauffer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
r1r.srlL rErrxUx-s RsvxSU = DIsr
co,upsrssivs statement Of Revenue Collected
,sursos tho Years of Iss4-5 ana 1856.

Below will be found an interesting statis-
ticsI table of the internal revenue collected
for the years ending July 1, 1885, and July |,
1886, In this the Ninth revenue district, EN-
bracing Lancaster and several ad djacent coun.
ties. IL will be seen by the figures that
large as have been the taxes gathered in this
district in former years. the amount this
year Is still larger
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Admitted TO the sar.

John Andrew Hiestand was this morning,
on motion OF Marriott Brosius, esq, admitted
% practice law In the several courts of Lam
ter county. Mr.. hiestand passed very
oroditable examination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
A Large August Cour,

Indications point to a large ouartar sas
sions court in August Already 53 cases have
been hied In the office Of the clerk of the
quarter sessions. '"o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
DEA TINS,

IrrrINa June ~, lsSi, In Lancaster, Ia ,
Lewis ucpting, in the SD year OF his OGe.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specttully invited to attend the funeral from
hts late residence, No. 5S West King street, on
saturday afternoon at O'Clock. luterment AT
lions cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
MARRIAGES..

uuroN-RlLEr. ON Thursday, evening, July
lst at trinity Lutheran parsonage, by kew
Charles / Try, MIR. John =. Hilton, to Mtss
clara ! Riley, both OF this city. lid'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County and District Conyen-
tons OF Lancaster county, will meet on the third
moor OF keplcrs Postofilce Building, in the City
of Lancaster. ON
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

NOR GArLE AND OTHER UNDER
II WEAR suited for all scasons-at prices to
suit all classes From ~ cents up to the Fine
MCrino and Feather weight. Also, Working
Pants, OycrnllS extra size: Working aud Dress
Shirts, Hosiery. Late styles NcCkwear, Sus-
pcndcrs, Collars, Cuffs Handkorchcfs and No
tiOus. All cheaper than ever. -
AT BECHTOLD's,
No. 81 North Queen street
Rs~Sign OF the Rig stocking.
T.. S-A tvn-tory Brick House Tor sale
rent, IN good location. Immediate possession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
FOR MALE OR REFT.

ENOR RENT
II shop in rear of No. 81 West Chestnu ut street.
used as u cigarbox factory, and "A shop ON
Mifiiin street, between South Queen and Prince
streets, lately used as u carriage factory Alsoa
dwelling and store room now occupied by A.
A. Hubley drug store, West King street.
"hS-ifd ISTEILIGENCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

The total amount OF the Collections
for lsoi,ls,o were 81 $685. 6i6 ~
days of the IOrmer collectors in.
incumbrency were re................... Lao. .s29 Ss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

HlRSH Il BROTHER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
IN wELLBORN'S HANDS.
The Chairman CT The Committee ON
Indian fairs an Determine the
Fate of the sioux Reservation Bill.

The Chairman CT the Comm teee ON
Indian Affairs Gan Determine the
Fate of the sioux Reservation Bill.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The Dakotians
here most deeply interested in the opening
of the Sioux reservation, declare the fate of
the Dawes bill to be altogether in the hands
Of Mr.. Wellborn, the chairman of the COM
mittee on Indian affairs. If hn displays the
requisite energy and watchfulness the
measure can undoubtedly be brought up
and passed before the holidays. after which
time it is supposed revenue and appropria-
ton bills will be the order OF the day to the
exclusion of everything else. Mr.. Wellborn
reiterates that he is friendly to the bill and
that 1t is his intention to ask the house at
an early day to 60 into committee of the
whole for the consideration of bills reported
upon by the Indian committee. If he does
this the Dawes bill is quite certain to be
brought up and passed, for, under certain
order obtained last session, it will require
but a majority vote of the house to carry
his motion to go into committee of the
whole, whereas ordinarily it takes unan-
nous consent of the house L. consider a
bill out of its regular order on the calendar.
COHIniSSlOuoT AlhInS strongly recommends
Dawes bill in his annual report, and the
president in his message urges the reduc-
ton OF the vast areas of land given to Indian
uses. and the allotment of the reduced res
ervatons in severalty. 1t would therefore
seem that Mr.. WellbOrn could not longer
blind himself to the Importance Of pushing
to final issue this most important meas
ure, important both for the advancement
OF the Indian and the welfare of Dakota.
However, it is feared that Mr.. Wellborn
will not wake up to this fact till the bill is
| OSt forever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
Aberdeen.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Dec. 10.-The Grand
Lodge of GOOD Templars has been in session
here for the past three days. There was a
very good representation for the time of
year. and some good addresses by Hon. TIL 60
ID. Kanouse and Hon. John SobieSka. Lisbon
VIII be the next meeting place. "A move
ment is on foot to have all business houses
close at p. N. Mrs. G. w. Starting has de-
parted for the East to spend few weeks.
Another assistant has been added to the
Western Union force at this city Of1ice Mr.. c.
E. KTetlow, formerly of Minneapolis, taking
the new post. The Office is now also kept open
until about &c 80 nights. -. Col. E. @. Worden
lectures on The Dangers and Safeguards of
Our Nation" tonight for the benefit of the
G. a. 4. post. The new line from Duluth is
now completed to within twenty miles of this
city, and the track-layers hope to lay track
into the city limits by the goth of this month.
and Aberdeen will then be connected with the
Zenith City and the Manitoba system. No
depot Will be erected of a substantial kind
until next spring, when fine
brick building will be erected. IA
coal famine has existed in this neighbor-
hood for the last week. the local dealers
have plenty of orders in, but Chicago and
Eastern dealers claim scarcity of cars and
shortage of coal being mined as the cause.
The local dealers here have at times been en-
tirely out, but the Chicago, Milwaukee u st.
Paul Railway company has several hundred
tons OF soft coal on hand to be used in case it
is needed. - The telephone contractors have
begun operations, aud the poles will probably
all be erected by a week from date. Several
private wires have already been started. A
local company will probably operate the
plant. "A new distributor has been placed
on the electric light dynamo to more equally
distr butte the current. Nine street lights
now beam all night long in different parts of
the city. The gambling in this city. which
has been run open for the last few years, or
so near open that games were easy to find,
has been entirely broken up by the action
taken by Judge Church in heavily filming all
carving on such lanes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
SIOUX FAILS SCREEDS.
Manufacture g--Tile Ciiy's POpula
Iion--Carruth,s New Paper.

special 10 the OlOOe.
SIOUX FALLS, Oak, Dec. IO-The Sioux
Falls Planning and Manufacturing company
has become established here the past week.
1t is backed by ample capital and live men,
and will provide several hands with steady
employment Work at the packing house
will be resumed early next week, after six
weeks delay on account of the total destruc-
ton Of the buildings and machinery, and will
empty about thirty hands during the winter
season. Large additions will be made next
summer, and every necessary Improvement
provided to meet the increasing business OF
the company The CITY directory has made
its appearance, and is creditable alike to the
city and the publishers. The population of
the city is not less than $1,000 allowing
the usual ratio between heals Of
families and the population, and the
publishers visited every house in the city,.
For oncein his life Joe Dickson got left By an
inmate of tn e county jail. One Gross was
sent by the sheriff after coal at an out build
ing, but failed to return, and has not yet been
recaptured. Gross was charged with morse
stealing and had Deen arraIgned upon the
charge, but Notwithstanding the fact that he
would doubtless have been acquitted, he evil
IDENTITY preferred To regain his freedom at the
earliest opportunity. Irving Bath, editor of
the Minnehaha Mail, has been indicted for
criminal libel on K. ]. Wells. Wells has also
brought a civil suit for damages sustained by
the publication OF the alleged libel and
lively fight is anticipated. The criminal will
probably be tried at the present term of court,
but the civil suit cannot be brought on for
trial until the April term of the district court
The legal fraternity has been very COM
pletely shaken up this fall an the partner
ships dissolved and formed have been numer-
Gus. Five such changes have been made and
more .-ould scarcely be made were there the
disposition in this direction....T. W. Moves, a
member of legal firm OF the city, has &C.
cepted i responsible AMI lucrative position
on the Washington Star and will soon leave
for the Capital city... Fred Carruth, late of
the Estelline Bell, and Dskora's funny man
will locate in this city, and with his old friend
sam Clover, will re-enter the field of journal
ism. The Zephyr is the name of the paper
aud it will doubtless be the bright and witty
sheet these gentlemen are capable of making.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
JAMESTOWN JOTTINGS.
DOings of the People at the MetrOp-
oils of the Jim.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Dec 10.-Mr and Mrs.
Andrew Blewett have gone to Wisconsin on q
winters visit with friends and relatives....
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Matthews attended a re-
ception at Fargo given by Col. Benton last
week. The free reading room management
have arranged to give q series of three
muscales during the winter, the proceeds of
which will be used for the reading room. They
will consist entirely Of home talent. Ed
Blummer, a man employed on Jen DELI s
ranch near Medina, about thirty-ive miles
west of here, was out all night in the recent
storm and was badly frozen. His limbs will
probably have to be amputated. Sheriff Nc
kechnie brought him to this city, where he is
being cared for... Miss Kate Campbell, of
st. Paul, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Galvin....
The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a
social at the Gladstone Friday event ng.
The band boys are preparing for carnival to
be given under their supervision Christmas
night. Miss Walton has taken clerical
position in Dodge q Camps office
go. Roderick Rose has gone to Daven-
port, Ia, on legal business.
Superintendent and Mrs. Graham have re-
turned from their trip to the Pacific coast.
The Baptist Sunday school Is preparing for q
children's Christmas entertainment. Mrs.
H. c. Hotchkiss entertained a number of her
friends Thursday night. The Northern Da-
kOta elevator at Windsor has closed for the
winter and Agent Fisk is now stopping in the
city .... Rev. j. H. Hartman has begun
twelve weeks course of instruction in music
and voice culture. >. The last spike on the
Cakes extension, connecting North and South
Dakota, has been driven Mrs. l. @. Wade
entertained number of her friends Tuesday
afternoon at her residence. :. Mrs. G. E.
Dickinson has left for visit with friends and
relatives in St. Paul and New York Judge
Mitchell, of Fargo. delivered the second of
the Star course of lectures Tuesday
night on the topic: physical Geog-
raphy an Element in Human History"
....John Bolinger, chief clerk at
Churchill & Websters has left on a months
visit with friends in Illinois. "a c. Hasey
has returned from months visit in YER
mont. :. Sunday evening Mr.. E. D. Lathrop
and Miss Mary e. Fisher were united in mar
riage by Rev. J. 81. Hartman. Both parties
are well and favorably known in this city,.
j. B. Peabody is rapidly recovering from his
recent serious illness. William Patterson, a
farmer living some miles south OF the city,
died Monday of paralysis. His remains were
buried Tuesday, Rev. n. d. Tanning conduct
ing the funeral ceremony. Louis Larson q
Northern PACING conductor, died Monday at
the Gladstone. The remains were taken to
Lanesboro, Mimi. by his brother. Rev. N.
d. Tanning offciated at two weddings Sum-
day night. the first parties being o. F. Berg
Quist, of Adrian, OAK, and Clara Saulsberg
of this city, and the second n. G, Lindh and
Carrie Howe, both of this CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
FAVORABLE TO WOMEN.
How Secretary Lamar is Gettin;
solid with the Ladies.
Snecial to the GLOBE.

Special to the Glooe-
WASHINGTON, Dec. TO- Secretary
Lamar. who is gallant man, shows him.
self even more SO in his administration of
land department matters. He has recently
issued two decisions which ought to make
him a hero in the eyes of woman's rights peo-
pie everywhere. He decided, a few days
ago, that when single woman had taken
up homestead entry and married before
making her final proof of settlement. she
lost no rights by getting married. and if her
husband has a claim she can keep her own
and it will not be possible to take it away
from her, provided she complies with the
law like any other good settler. He made
this decision on the ground that the require
ments of the homestead law are all cOndi-
tons subsequent to settlement. and her
marriage did not of necessity prevent her
from remaining on and improving her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11

land If she should leave the land
there might be reason for forfeiture,
but the ground in the case would not be the
fact of marriage, but the fact of abandon
ment. Another decision which is a good
thing for women is to the effect that
widow may make in her own right home
stead entry. although at the time she also
holds land covered by homestead Of her
deceased husband. upon which final proof
has not been made. In this case it is not
required of the widow that she live upon
her deceased husbands claim, if she has
complied with the law to the time of his
death. but, by continued cultivation for
the remainder OF the period required by
law, she can claim and receive a patent for
it. In the meantime she can live on her
own claim. if she chooses, to perfect the title
to that. Mr.. Lamar proposes to give the
single women every chance in the world to
become landed proprietOrs and make their
own way in the world just as independently
of the other sex as can be made possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
mELLErTE,s cow moNwEALTH.
a Movement which is Likely to End
ia Disgrace.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Telegrams have
been received here by various gentlemen
present in the city from Dakota announcing
that Gov. Mellette has prepared aud issued
proclamation calling upon the legislature
of South Dakota to assemble at Huron on
the 18th of December, to further perfect
the organization of the so called state of
South Dakota and proceed to legislate for
its various civil interests. The announce
ment is not received with any degree of
alarm. and for the most part eXcites only
derison. Of all the Dakotians in the city
probably not one has the slightest faith in
the reactionary efforts of the South Dakota
Republicans to force their way into the
Union. and it is the common expression of
opinion that this proclamation will only re-
dOund to the general disadvantage and dis
grace of the movement. Hon. l.. G.. John
son, chairman of the Democratic territorial
committee, upon being asked by the GLOBE
representative what the effect of this proc
lamation would be-. said:
1T WILL BE DISASTROUS
20 the cause of admission, not only to those
who desire to have the territory divided and
the southern part admitted as state, but to
all who desire admission in any form. /
think it will only heap disgrace upon the name
of Dakota and tie the hands of our real
friends in congress. so that no consideration
whatever will be given to the subject this
session. 1t will at any rate drag the South
Dakota Republican ring deeper into the mire
and clog their frantic efforts to push their
senators and congressman into the capitol.
So far as can judge, nobody thinks well of
this last move, and even men who would like
to see South Dakota come into the Union
deprecate the movement taken by Gov. Mel
lette. 1t shows, however, that he and his
friends are determined to keep up theis atri-
tude of revolution and attempt 10 force their
way 10 admission, no matter what the conse-
quences may be to Dakota or themselves. 1t
seems TO me that it will only be ruin for them
and delay for all of us. AS far as am con-
cerned, it does not particularly grieve me.
Our folks do not propose to die in the ditch,
and we have generally prepared soft place
to land on. / think that if at the end OF the
session neither South Dakota nor the whole
territory is admitted. our folks who want to
see the whole territory admitted will be in a
better position than the South Dakota people
will. Meantime we are going to squat and
watch the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
GrOtOH.
Snecial to the Globe.


GROToN. Oak, Dec. 10.-The weather has
moderated and sleighing is disappearing fast.
Wheat has gone up to So and 81 cents, ard
makes the farmer correspondingly happy.
The trains from st. Paul are very much de-
la ed of late on account of snow in Mime
Sofa. District court is in session again this
week at Columbia. Judge Church is deter
mined to suppress gambling, and the people
will uphold him. E. The people of this county
are anxious to see Hon. NJ. H. Day appointed
governor of the territory before the legisla-
ture meets. The new town of Verdon, eight
miles south of here, is being built up. A
depot and grain warehouse are already being
finished. The people have applied for the
establishment Of a postofice there. Trains
now run up to the town. The town Of
Clairmount. on the Aberdeen, Fergus Falls s.
Deadwood road. is receiving a boom at pres
emit 1t is located seventeen miles northeast
of Groton. The iron is now laid some west
of the town. George w. krum aud several
others from this vicinity have located there
TO go into business. IS S. Mellen, one of our
prominent citizens, is very sick, and doubts
are entertained as to his recovery. Seven
teen new students have been enrolled at the
college recently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
WahpeIOn.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Oak, Dec. 10.-District court
has opened, Judge Mcconnell presi ding.
There are I16 civil and criminal cases on the
calendar. This, from all appearances,
promises to be a very lively term, lasting, it
is expected, nearly three weeks. The bar is
is here in full force. Gen. Wilson, E. V.
Stone, NJ. Greene, q. E. Joslin. Judge Waiter
ston, Judge Lander. Maj. Purcell, Hon. j.
McCumbcr, S. ii. Sn. der and others are here.
THE Baptist church fair, held last Friday
and Saturday, cleared $780,. By the way, we
are not 10 be behind our neighbors with
toboggan slide We have one. and several
clubs have and are being organized. The
opening day was postponed until Saturday on
account OF tue Episcopal fair. The fire.
mans fair in aid of the tournamount fund.
TO be held the three days prior to Christmas
day st the opera house will undoubtedly be a
grand success The fremen are all working
energeticaly and are beng ably assisted by
the ladies of Wah peton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-11
AndOVer.
Special TO the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
ANDovER, Oak, Dec. 10.-The Methodists
have been conducting revival meetings in
their new church. The Democrats and most
OF the Republican in this county are in favor
of NJ. H. Day for governor of Dakota first
and L. G. johnson second, AND are opposed to
an one being appointed who is not resident
of Dakota. Many of the farmers are feed
ing wheat to their horses a nd other stock on
account of the shortage of the oat CROP. L,
B. Davis, our recently-appointed postmaster,
has been confined to the house for several
weeks with the neuralgia. Coal has been
very scarce here and in the surrounding
towns, and dealers say the railway company
is TO Ulame.