davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
NaN York SfncHa

NEW YORK, May l.-wall street. l:SO p. m.-
Money easy at per cent. Foreign eI-
change duh, firm, sis7hGIseh; Governments
firm Currency 6's. sls7S bid; as coups. sIa,.
bid 4hcs sll23s bid.
The stock market this morning opened
fevertsh, weak and Il to y per cent. lower than
1t closed last evening, and further declined
under brisk selling of the Granger stock >,
caused by reports from the Chicago strike. AT
noon figures were down 4 TO L.. per cent Since
midday the market has been weak and irregu.
tav
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Important-If True.

From the Columbia Spy. n
Indications point TO the nomination of c.
y. Kaufman, ESQ.,, as a candidate for the
legislature. He il the best candidate in the
field, and as Columbia polls one e-eiphth of the
vote OF the Northern district, due regard for
Columbia should concede one out of the
three representatives He has strong hopes
OF success. He deserves a solid vote in this
section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
AlnnselDentk.

Forepdu0h's Big Shog.-To.morrow morning
forepaugh's big circus. which tonight closes
the most successful season ever known in Phil.
adelphia, Will arrive In this city. The big white
tents will be pitched in McGrann's park and on
Monday morning bright and early the big street
parade, with its glittering cars and wagons, a
score OF big elephants, hundreds of fine horses
ana men VIII take place. II the weather is fine
there undoubtedly will be n large crowd OF
people In town, and it will be difficult for any.
one TO remain away from the big show. The at.
fractions with the circus are numerous and In
ciude the Bondin hoIse, which walks n rope
Adam Forepaugh, jr.'s herds of trained ele-
phants, Captain Bogardus and his wonderful
iamiiy OF gunners. bicycle riders, acrobats,
beautiful male and female horsemen, etc. The
show carries numerous bands, which VIII all be
heard In the great street parade. ...
The Grdg-Stephens CopipdnV-On Monday
evening Minnie oscar Gray and W. T. stephens
open for week at the opera house. On the ir,t
three nights they will play Saved from the
Storm" TO be followed on Thursday, friday
and Saturday by " without a Home" In these
plays Romeo, Zip. Hero, Leo and Major, a auin.
tette OF wonderfully trained dogs. are intro.
duced. The press speak highly of the company y
everywhere.
WE advise all IN want Of good boots or shoes at
low prices to visit the Red Front Shoe Store, 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
MIR. stain. Divorced After Many years.

Eliza Stains has been divorced from her
husband, Henry Stains, on the ground of
desertion. The testimony showed that
Stains deserted his wife 80 years ago ard
since then did not contribute one cent to her
support or the maintainsnce of their child
ren.
Ella Skeen, Columbia, was divorced this
afternoon from Harry f. sksen, and Alice
Sing, city, WAS divorced from her husband
Elmer, on the grounds OF desertion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Official Changes,

VIM. t. Wylie, cancelling clerk at the
posteflice, retired from the postofiice to-day
TO accepts position at the Nep Era office.
William Schneider, night clerk, has been ap-
pointed to take Mr.. Wylie's place. and Harry
Ham bright has been appointed night clerk.
Joseph Arnold, of the Ninth ward, has been
appointed a store-keeper by Collector Mac
Gonigle to take the place of Harrison Nipple
Mr. Arnold went on duty to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

The general agent for Logan's Book, "The
Great Conspiracy informs US that owing to the
unexpectedly large demand for the work the
publishers will not be ready to deliver it until
about May 18th, although It had been promised
To the public much earlier. The printe rs and
binders cannot possibly get ready the very large
edition called for before the above date
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
knights of Labor in Lancaster.

The local applicants for the establishment
of an assembly of Knights of Labor have re-
ceived their charter and there is talk, es-
pecially among the cigsrmakers, OF an Inn
pending increase of wages but everything
connected with the movement is kept pretty
quiet by those associated with it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

Henry Latimer, better known to Lancas-
trians as "Handsome Harry" was tried In
the Luzerns quarter sessions in Wilkesbarre
on Wednesday on a charge of assault aud bat
iery preferred by W. It. Mason. The al.
legged ofiense occurred October 20, last year.
Tie jury found Lstimer not guilty and
divided the costs between prosecutor aud de-
fpDQant .H ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
a CIogged Inlet,

The inlet to the South Queen street sewer,
corner of Miillin street, has been clogged with
dirt FOR some time past This morning the
street commissioner put men to work to open
it The terra Gotta pipe leading from the in
let 10 the main sewer was tightly pack ed with
leaves and dirt and paving stones for dis
tauce of several feet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
In Town.

Harry Enochs is stopping at the Citv
motel lie came to town TO make the final
Forepaugh show on Monday. eo"'
William Bair, formerly driver of tho
famous Maud s., who now has charge of
Frank siddsll's hne team, is stopping at the
City hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Marriage I.,cepses Issusa

During the month of April - marriage
licenses were issued by the clerk of the or
pban's court. May was started in by the clerk
issuing license to a man of 80, who is to wed
a girl of 10. The father of the girl signed the
necessary papers giving his consent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
ThA Eiraf Toll

During the funeral of Mrs Champneys,
yn.e,oay afternoon, the large bell in the
.'sep,e OF the Presbyterian church was
preston is that 1t sounds better without
nv, m,uning. This Ia the first time that ever a
bell was tolled for . funeral from a presnv.
terian church In this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Prosecuted for Embezzle,pent

John Huber has entered complaint before
Alderman Barr against Charles Ault and
Mrs. Geo. Keller for the embezzlemsnt of
s2O, and warrants were issued for their arrest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
building Permits.

During the month of April permits were
issued for the building of eight three story
houses, nine two-story houses, one stable
and a one-story house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Letters Held,

Letters addressed TO Annie u. Lurod
Chambersburg, and n. II. Sprecher, Ephrata,
Penn, are held at the Lancaster post0ffice
for postage, and one addressed to Ed. Kaul,
Lebanon county, Penna, is held for better
directions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

At the February election there was a tie
vote for the office of constable between David
X. Lynes and Edw. NJ. Caldwell. The court
this afternoon appointed Lynes, the old
constable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
Rahtsr's Licsnss GRANTED.

license TO A. c. Rahter. The matter was
held over ON Saturday last to give the court
time % examine the lease, TO ascertain
whsther Rahtsr bad the necessary acoommo-
dnttonG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
AAniesed In,o FelIouahip.

"Dude ard "boycott will be defined,
II 10 sAid, In tie edition OF Webster's diction-
sisn Of Pcesident Noah Porter, OF Yale col
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

MRS. MCFARLAND, of Alaska, will lecture in
the Presbyterian church on Monday evening
next. T.. ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

Washington legion, No. knights of Revo-
lution, will run an excursion 10 Round Top
Park, Gettysburg. June so and July !. Round
price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
at alsAa. Is; raten,s,. ,,,s, .s.ss ;s9s g; y

n. m. call-wheat-April, elc May.
e2c June. eiSc; July. elc.
oats April, SaSc May ssS june se'.c July
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

RhilAdelphiA ProdI

- 49, fmisdslphiA Produce AaArhe,
PHILAD.LPHIA. May l--Flour- MarLa,
quiet. sales of 800 barrels Mimi baIars ne, y,
" soos 70 Penna family st y 1904 10 Wsstern
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01

WE advise all IN want of good boots or shoes at
low prices to visit the Red Front Shoe Store. 40.
s North Queen street, next door to postoitice.
aprltlwdSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-01
CoRTICINEs,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths.
IN EASEMkNT)

Aknown fact Il that Cortioines will stand dou'
bic the wear of Linoleum, and Linoleum
double the wear of an Oil Cloth. We have these
three makes, aud II Is a matter for yourself
which kind TO purchase. OF course the Oh Cioth
IL lowest in price and We are selling them nom
aOc 10 Soc a square yard. Linoleum ranges at
double the price, ana Corticine stil higher. A
year ago We laid Corticine in the entrance to
ihe opem house, After the rough usage II has
received during the year IL Is st present not In
the least affected by wear ana as bright MS when
laid.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
70 AID. PARNEI.L.

The IN CIV Y ork Suns fund for Far
nell, winch was outstripped two Or
three weeks ago by the rapid growth Of q \
the fund for the Irish fishermen, has
once more taken the lead, and the TWO.
now stand: To aid Parnell, ~ ~, 1856 50, TO
relieve the staryinf fisherman, ~, 7lS, 9S.
The sum Of the two funds amounts 70
almost SIS, 500. They are growing more
rapidly every week. The men and
women whose sympathies are touched
by the tales OF suffering among the
fishermen seem to strive in 9 generous
rivalry with those who feel that to lend end
a helping hand To . people struggling
to gain their just rights is as comnlen-
dable an act as can be performed upon
this planet. It is noteworthy too, that
III many instances subscribers to these
funds have divided their donations be-
tween them, as III, while touched with
pity for starving men and women, they
could not remain Indifferent to the CRY
for aid that comes from the fellowcoun-
trymen Of those sufferers who are BAT
ISling for the life of ireland.
We shall continue TO watch with live
| ly interest the gr with of these rival
funds, and we trust chat neither Will
lfall short Of the full amount that will
satisfy the necessities which have CALI
led itirto existence.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
MRS. DUDLEY SANE.

We doubt it very much and will be
sorry to see her released. Differ as
much as one may With those peculiar
views Of which OaDonovan Rosa is
supposed TO be the exponent, we do not
want to seedad English women at
tempt the assassination Of our citizens
with impunity. Counsel for IN Mrs.
Yseult Dudley, who shot .O'Dcnovan
Rosa year ago, is authority for the
statement that she is cured, and chat q
certificate to that effect will be sent to
the State Superintendent Of Lunacy,
who will take her before a Supreme
Court judge and obtain an order for her
release from the insane asylum. He
says the State Board of Charities have
decided not TO take any action looking
towards sending her back to England.
When O'Donovan Rosa was informed
of this expected release Of Mrs. Dudley
he became suddenly grave and suggest
ed that she would probably be sent
back to England, and expressed himself
as not sure that she would not try a
repetition of her attempt On his Life.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
FUNNY NEWSPAPERS.

We don't mean in the sense that at
Peck's Sun or the Detroit Free Press or
the Minneapolis News-Letter are funny.
But we would like to know the reason
why so many thousands OF newspape rs,
the world over, who six months or so
ago sneered at the Irish race are 50 full
to-day Of Irish news And eonapll-
rnsntary, obseqyious, adulatory neWss
Have they all SO suddenly awakened TO
the fact that in the breast Of every de-
scendant Of the Emerald Isle there is q
spring of love and hope and constancy
and religious and patriotic fervor and
devotion that can never run dry? no
they begin to see that ireland must
finally become 9 Great Power? And
that practically to-day she rules the
roOSt.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
lrelar lspiolous.

MI. Gladstone has taken tho Office Of
privy seal in addition to that Of pre-
mier This is unusual and proves that
Mr.. Gladstone is experiencing difficulty
in securing suitable colleagues. The
Dublin Freeman's Journal declares that
the lstters between Mr.. Gladstone aud
Lord DeVesci on the Irish question
must be regarded with suspicion.
While the correspon was ostensi-
bly, inaugurated for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning further light on the needs Of
Ireland. the answers of DeVesci look
as If justification was being sought
for evasion Of the home rule issue. The
Journal wants the government to re-
Train from attempting to shelter the
home rule question. {. ~
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

cal ana decisive point. Y gu will have
is answer your interrog gator by saying
that you cannot give your affecti ons to-
any one unless he reaches the consti-
tuted standard Of mankind as inang-
Grated by your creator. There is no
excuse nowadays for ignorance OF the
principles Of religion
Religion cannot be plural; il fact q !
plurality Of religions would necessitate
the plurality Of GODS, therefore you Or q'
your heau-ideal holding, ameterically
opposite opinions, must be
wrong, and either will have to sllccumb
to the other. You can, if you will be
victorious, for right is on your side,
and right must be supreme. You must
remember that anyone who is not right
must be wrong; who is not for Me is Is
against Me- therefore until wrong 10
lecti6ed it must remain contumllous,
~ Y Oh mind your religion, etc IS the
strongest argument your opponent Will v Y
or can offer, for it is seasoned by the
spice of liberalism SO common among
men of the world and SO derogatory to
Catholic teaching, for how can we
temper, with the expressed and en-
ployed commands of God. Flow can we
give our assent to our neighbours mis-
deeds when we know they are 80 abom-
Unable in the sight Of the Omnipotent
Eve. lest we insult some self-styled
ritualistic or appear bigoted in the
eyes Of polluted repro the very es-
sence Of bigotry, for they Kill the con-
scientiousness Of their souls. Be very
careful to bring the most conclusive
evidence to bear on this point. for this
will make your questloner enter into
himself; will set him thinking that
you have a mind Of your own and one
superior to his; one that must pre-
dominate over all his false ideas. Re
member that you cannot take q ietter
course to exonerats yourself than by
showing your ability to defend. your de-
sire to practice, your.power TO maintain
inpublic what yo.tsp practice. orb believe
ia private. Remember that your good
advice and adi1lonition will not fall on
| 4 rock, for all men are destined for sal:
yation. and while it is almost impossible
% persuade some OF the necessity of a
| firm belief in holicism, you wiiFde
an noble act in defending II yourself
and if we, with our suggestions in the
present and future, aid you, we will
consider our time well spent.
BIG BROTHER.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

An immediate and extraordinary re-
viyal Of trade aud commerce in all
branches is confidently anticipated.
And as may naturally be expected the
demands for an adya sSs7 y. el.s PFC H. y
,,.,,.-- s., u De.11 ,laily Increased and are
still increasing. In the great manu-
featuring centers of New England, as
for example, Canton, Mass, Beverly,
Mass, Norwich, Conn, Manchester,
N. a., Concord, N. H., and other
points, the urgent claims Of working
men have been successfully pressed
home, and general increase Of wages
ranging from 10 to 80 per cent has taken
place. The thorough system Of trades
unions that is to-day in force in the
United States bids fair to revolutionize
che unfair relations that have so long
existed between labor and capital to the
detriment Of the former. A marked
feature Of the meetings that are being
held all over the country under the aus
pieces OF the knights of Labor and
kindred societies is the unanimity, re-
spectabllity and intelligence of the
members. There is no mobbery or
snobbsry about Thorn, but q solid deter
mination to gain a fair wage for = fair
days work by lawful and persistent
effort that shall not and must not be
gainsayed. We venture to say that in
point OF intelligence IN average meet
ing Of the Labor Fighters will compare
more than favorabN an average
assemblage Of Labor Wrongers.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
Rev. Father Cotter is to speak in
Huntington Hall, LEVEL, on the 18th.

Rev. Father Cotter is to speak in
Huntington Hall, LEVEL, on the 18th.
/ Rev. Father Pyne. OF Westerly, r. 4,
has purchased for s. 800 lot on High
street, in that town, for the new church
shecontemplates erecting.
The ceremony of the blessing OF the
throat was more extensively observed
in New England this year ON st. Blase's
day, the Sd, than ever heretofore.
Rev. W. d. Power, paster Of st.
Patrick's Church. Joliet, III, native
Of StradDaiiy, county Waterford, Ere.
died last month az the former place,
aged 81.
4 Rev. s. Trant, pastor OF st. Josephss
Church. Fond du Lac, has been ap-
pointed pastor of st. Patrickss Church,
Racine, lis, vice the late Esther
Mathew
It is said that the dispute over the
lands claimed by the Quebec Jesuits
viii be settled By the payment 20 Arch
bishop Tas.n ereau 81 the government
Of 500 ,O0l.
It Is understood that Congress viii
pass y law before the session i over|
prohibiting thu allowing any govern
ment contracts III bnildings d public
works ID contractors who employ con-
vict labor q oss material M sced III
thGna Ss
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
HON. IGNATTUs DONNELLY.

THE STANDARD trusts that the COM
mittee Of arrangements appointed to
receive the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
will be warmly seconded by our people.
The occasion should be a memorable
one. Following are the names Of the
gentlemen composing the committee Of
reception: Col. M. W. Glenn, r. H..
McPartlin and G. A. Gallagher. j. j..
McHale has agreed to act as grand
marshal of the day. All members Of
the three branches of the a.. o. II. are
earnestly requested to meet at Window
hall at Z o'clock p. M, sharp on the 25th
inst. They will be at the head
of the procession which will
march to the West Hotel where the re-
ception is to occur. Mayer Pillsbury
is expected to preside. and will do the
honors with all his well-knowla grace
and urhanity The meeting will be
called to order by Fl II. McPartlin, the
popular president Of the Michael Da-
witt branch of the National League.
Cordial invitations have been sent to
tho other Irish societies in the city to-
participate in the proceedings and have
already met with active and patriotic
responses. The City Council has been.
asked to attend aud will doubtless do
so. One hundred of the leading citi-
IONS have signifed their intention to
be present, a Invited guests. Care viii
be taken that no one will be allowed on
the stage without : special hckes from
the Committee on Invitation Two
thousand tickets for sale, hare been is
sued and placed ID the hands of active
espoussrs Of the cause a glorious de-
monstyation is expected and we may
sag assured. The price Of tickets is
only SOC Every Hishmen and true
sympathizer with the cause of Ireland
should purchase one, and il y0u cannot
nsag Ii send . substitute . represent ron
tickets Of a1missioa may IL procured
q The door. GO eariy md ayoi1 81
sS1zSss ssssSss
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
THE GAR ENTERss (J1.AI MS.


Alta we'll attended nesting at Zig
ginss hall, $40 Minnehaha avenue, the
eight hour system was consid ered and
its general adoption urged in several
eloquent addresses. There IS little
doubt but that they will discover meth
DDS through their thorough orga AMI q B
ton, to enforce their demands. Let the
cklayers and carp enters act promptly
IN harmonious concert and we prophesy
d grand success. There is going to oe
d great demand for skilled labor in these
two branches, the coming season. Now
.iss the time for them to act, OF when
building operations have been fairly
started up they may De left II the
Inreh. u
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

i :
It's now practically certain that the
railroad from Lake Winnipeg to Hud
son Bay will be built next spring.
Everything the promoters OF the enter
prise expected was the testimony that
Lieut.. Gordon IS observation party gave
that Hudson Strait and Bay are nayi-
gable by properly built vessels from
July TO October The Alert tried last
June 10 enter the strait, and was caught
In the pack. She had no trouble later,
heWevsr, ard could have made 9 quick
passage, but while she stopped to pick
up the men 1T G ol.sion' s five stations in
the strait d sailing vessel beat her
through into the bay. The fsct is that
the waters Of Hudson Strait and Bay
have been naylgated by sailing vessels
eyery season except one since ls5ss5.
The only question is whether . railroad
and steamship service from n innipsg tc
Liverpool for Ehrea cr four months n
year will pay. Csrtain capitalists and
business men have shown their fsith inI
tho venture by putting ssoney into q.
md Tire project of new route 1fcn We,
EQsthwest 70 Europe IS - ~ sertaizl|
kdhe fairly tested. M 8 ~ lbs 81
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
Dixie and chamberlain.

Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, president OF
the local government board, has quar-
relied with his radical colleague, Sir
Charles Dixie, and abando neds him utter
ly. The reason given by Mr.. Chamber
lain's friends is that Dixie refused to
adopt Nj. Chamberlain g advice to tss-
tify under oath that he was not guilty
of the offences charged against him as
correspondent in the Crawford divorce
suit.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

The House Committee of Public
Lands, at 8 special meeting held last
week, agreed to declare forfeiture Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad land
grant as to all land lying opposite that
part Of the line which was unconstruct-
ed ON July 4, 1879 (the date on which
the committee construe the granting
act to expire.) Excepted from the OPP
Grafton OF the forfeiture are the right Of
way to the company to land necessary
to its operation, and all lands now
within city, town. or village sites, and
sll lands purchased in good faith from
the railroad company by actual settlers
not excee ling $40 acres in any one case.
In cases where settlers purchase ex-
ceeds $40 acres, one year viii be allow
ed him In which TO select therefrenl
tract OF SD acres and make proof before
the local land ofHce.
On motios. Of AIR. Strait, an amend
nnens was Incorporated in the bill, re-
ducing the price OF tho Government
lands within the grant to $l.25 per
acre.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

Gladstone has at last appointed q
workingman to the Cabinet It's Henry
Broadhnrst, Esq, the new under-secre-
tary for the home department.. The APP
pertinent. created 4 sensation. Mr.
nroass hui sse ssrs sssasthe first workingman
aJia..s fraA risen TO a positlon Al the
British ministry.