davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

Hsv Yoax Nov. l2-wsll Street, l.SJ p. NJ
Money loaned at 5So per cent. Exchange
steady. - slAse4 IS Governments were steady;
Currency s's, q 25S bid: As couPs, sI!7JS bid
tks coups, Ill bid
The stock market this morning opened
quiet and festureless, and during the frst hour
declined on q small amount of selling \ to u
per cent. This was more than recovered in the
hour to noon under buying movement led by
Norfolk 4 Western, and prices are now a TO i,
per cent. above those OF last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
A Womanis Fight.

Thursday evening quite racket occurred
ON West Mihlln street near Water. The
contestants were Clara Nancy on one side and
"Cotty" Hoover and his vile on the other
The women first became engaged In the
rumpus and hair was pulled, eyes scratched
end heads punched. "Cotty" finally got
into the combat. Before Alderman SpurIier
Hoover aud his wlie have been held to an
swer st hearing on Saturday evening the
cnsrEe OF assault aud battery PREFER ed by
the Nancy girl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Married In Lebanon,

George S. Bowman and Miss Mary Ii
Hofier, daughter OF Mayor Hoffer, Of Lebanon
were married Wednesday evening In St
Luke's Episcopal church. Rev. Chandler
Hare read the marriage service The bride
was given away by Mr.. Amos Hoffer, of St
Louis, and Mr.. John Nelly, jr., was best
man. The bridesmaids were: Miss May
Nutting, Miss Priscilla Roffer, Miss MAY II.
weidman, OF Lebanon, and Miss Fanny Xii.
linger, of Annville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

Col. james Duffy, Of Marietta, was one OF
the guests at Il. p. Wilbur's Farmers club
dinner, at Bethlehem, on Thursday.
MI Samuel M. Myers IL one Of the com.
mittee Of county commissioners that will
meet In Harrisburg on the 18TH 70 frame bills
for presentation 70 the legislature.
Col B. X. Jamison and bis tally-ho coach,
with gay party on board are doing up West
Chester ana vicinity.
Mr.. William Lebzelter's twentieth birth.
day anniversary wss nttingly celebrated last
evening by bis entertaining n number OF
friends at the Schiller house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
He Paid the Claim

Al the last term OF the court of common
pleas, trover and con version suit was tried.
In which T. Elwood zell was plaintiff, and
Cristian Sharp was defendant The subject
Of dispute was a set OF encyclopedias, ana
the Jury rendered a verdict against Sharp
The amount OF the judgment WAS s33. 7s, and
having neglected TO pay the claim "A ca su.
Wss issued and Sharp was arrested ON Thurs
day afternoon by the sheriff. lie had the
opportunity OF paying the claim and costs or
going to jail. He paid the claim and that
ended the matter for the present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
DEATHS.

HIND In this city, on the lIth inst, Elizabeth
Hind relict of the late Samuel Hind, in her s2d
year.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectinly invited to attend the funeral from
me residence of her son, John hose, No 46
North Queen street, on Monday at 10 o'clock
internent at woodward Hill cemetery
sTosE tin this city, on the 10th inst. Frede-
RICK stone. i'll the IS year of his age
ihe relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, NO. 2D4 Harrisburg avenue on
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Lancaster cemetery.
bpILEs-in Columbii, on Thursday after
noon, November H. 1855, Ida NAV, ONLY daugh
ter of Abram q. and Rebecca q rules
Funeral on Monday afternoon, November Is
1854 at O'Clock. irom the Columbia Methodist
Episcopal church n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Leads A yarrant Life

Frank Shsub is the name of a boy Is years
old who leads a vsgrant life His parents
are dead, be has no home and for several
mouths he has been sleeping at the furnace.
officer WenuiDRer arrested him last night
and the mayor committed him for twenty
four hours, to give the officer an opportunity
to consul, the judges, with a view of having
the hoy sent to the House Of Refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Elgh, Years Old,

The Ephra,a Reviep this week ntsrs upon
~ ninth volume with the column rules
I'll turned, mourning the death OF John
feA8er, jr, who was sepior editor OF the
paper. II has made great progress since com
Ing under control of the Yeager Brothers,
and wbiie ones iaoors upon 1t ceases, its di-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
N A6hA To.


CHIoAso. Nov. II 1880 a m.-market opened
May, sl1c.
,Corn-Sov. ss,Sc; Dec. selc; Jan. SsIc; May
ilAo.
Oats-Nov, s6,sc Dec, as1Sc Jan. 2G,zc, May
S0hc.
rors-Nov, stl2k Dec. % s2Hi Jan, 90 s7k
Lard--sov IS si Dec, s5 81.
Ribs-None.
GLosIBo.
Wh, at-Nov. 3ne' Dec, 749tc Jan.
Corn1sov. S5lc; Dec. Sec; Jan, seXc ;
May. ilh.
.oats-Soy., 294c,; Dec. 8sic; jan, 2shc /;
May, S04c HS'
Pork-sov % IS Dee A.. 50 IS; Jan, SO OK,
IaLd-Soy', % % Dee, Is 30; Jan, 81 95
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
A New Proprietor a. nm Old Stand

Amos M sourbeer, formerly Of the sprecher
house, has taken possession of the oyster saloon
under Sheriff Tomlinson's building, Centre
Square. This has always been popular stand
and Amos VIII keep up its reputation. He will
have continually on hand large supply OF the
best oysters In the market, which he will be pre-.
pared to serve In every STYLE he is fully capa-
BILE Of doing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Am usenents.

" The InSids Trdok."-On Monday evening
next. oliver Byron appears in the opera hous Sc
IN MS new play, The Inside Track" which
has become so popular with the public
The fittsburg Dfspdteh says Of the piece at
gives him full scope in which TO display dash
and heroism, while the part of Jerry 7tpaddis
becomes Mrs. Byron wonderfully. The play Is
realistic"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

The three-dsy excursion to Philadelphia
over the Reading railroad was quite success.
full Last evening the excursiouists, nearly
all OF whom remained to the limit of the
ticket, returned home. The West King street
depot presented a lively appearance upon
the arrival or the $40 train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
That Prnpo.ea York Enrnass nriax.

S. c. Slsymaker, city engineer, will go to
York Furnace on Monday and make a
preliminary survey for the site of bridge at
that point His survey will be placed In the
hands OF an architect with view OF asoer.
tanning the cost of building the bridge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

The sheriff will sell the properties Of eight
persons tomorrow, and this afternoon q Jury
summoned by him condemned the properties
oftSenty persons. These properties will be
sold in December. This number Is unusu.
ally large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Left For Cunning rrir-

party OF sportsmen of this city, L. NJ.
Kellen berger, r. NJ. Hsckenberger and W.
NJ. Auxer, left this city at noon to-day for
Perry county, where they intend spending
week in cunning for turkeys aud other
small game
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
A Party OF the Farmers Club.

The Farmers club held party at Amber
farm,in the lower end of the county, last night,
About sixty persons were present and they
danced to the music Of Miller's orchestra
They had plenty of iun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Rack For The Winter.

George W. Goodhart and George Carr, Of
this city, who have been travelling as sd.
vertlsers with John Doris circus all season,
arrived home at 4:45 Thursday afternoon
They came directly from Nashville, Tennes.
see The boys look well and had prosper
Gus season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Wants RI.pOO namaoas

Daniel Gleason has entered q suit for
slander against Henry Bowman. He
alleges that Bowman has circulated storie .
affecting his character for chastity, whereby
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
To Meet In Harr,sburs.

Ia pursuance Of a resolution adopted at
the recent meeting of the county commits
sioners of the state in Harrisburg, the memo.
rial committee OF that convention will meet
il Harrisburg on the 18th instant, TO frame
legislature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Selling shoes way Below Cost.

Misses high kid button marked down to o. 2I
worth 800 childrens Kid and pebble button
Is cents a lot OF good boys shoes at eI a 10, of
ladies' button shoes at 81 pair
ltd HIEMESZ's SHOE STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

" oourt VIII meet to morrow morning at 10
esock when opinions will be delivered OF
sfgued At the September term OF court.
- vCum M rhi M be IN ssssion daily from now un.
- cs,s.'',' mso no,nnay~ Tasre will be two weeks
sious and argument court S''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12

Nav YoRK, Nov. ia-Fiour market duu and
a'S weasS sine. u so1? 20; snpernue, o. 1904 30 :
Good pS "a oSc %oea hntrS Western. o. d0sSs IS /;
My Min 4 hHtra aIsras : t'e! @ wssi iadiss
To xsir Lxtra Ohio, y sO0s ~ ~ common
heat-so. hed state ON spot sSkc, No. o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Committed For Trial,

Jane Forduey was heard by Alderman A.
F. Donnelly on Thurdsy evening on charge
Of appropr sting 10 her own use an umbrella
and shawl She admitted her guilt and was
committed tor hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
Mapv Pos,oe,c.. n,.oo,,,,u.,

The postmaster general has ordered the
discontlnuanoe of ninety-two fourth class
postof'ces, mainly for the reason that there
were no candidates for the postmasterships,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-12
hARKIAGEs,

kAUFPNAH-G RoFr-At the parsonage of m.
Duke street l.. church, oyemDer II, lsss. by
ReV Jos: X. Taylor Gray, Mr.. Elmer H. Ksufi
man, TO Miss Emma L. Grof both OF thi, comfy
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
Serene Content.

''Thoy will all cheerfully support me-"
The above quotation will be recognized as
a part of the interview which correspondent
of the New York World had with Mr.. Benja-
min T. Biggs.
1t will be remembered that in said interview
Mr. Biggs spoke dsparagingly of Mr.. Coch-
ran, discounted the administration OF
Governor Stockley and made cruel thrust
at Secretary Bayard.
A victor can we'll afford to be magnani-
nous. The Democratic Gubernatorial Can
didate disappointed his friends when he es-
sayed wholesale contempt for those of dis
tinction of his own party faith,
The Breakwater Light in commenting upon
Mr.. Biggs states:
Gentlemen, this is a grand way to harmon
ize the party, especially when you bear in
mind the saying which is rapidly becoming
automatic, that "of course they will all now
CuebIiuilJ buppOIJ me' Huoh JOui SOh-
vention meets and you find that you have q
clear majority, don't pursue your advantage
in fair, legitimate manner, but proceed
straightway to trample on the rights of the
minority. Choke off all debate, refuse to
entertain motions, "throttle" your opponents
''they will all now cheerfully support me"
After the adoption of platform, introduce
a resolution containing fling at the pre-
sent Governor, it will help to harmonic, you
know then select your State Committee
without reference to the wishes of any mem
Der of the Convention outside of little CO.
terie. "They will all now cheerfully sup
port me-" The next step is to get hold of a
World reporter and ''talk." Say anything
you can think of to anger and in6ame large
number of men whose votes you expect to
receive knowing full well that "they all now
will cheerfully support me-"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
MIR. Bayard Again.

at is said that when Baron Schaeffer, the
Austrian Minister, was called to account by
Count Kalnoky for putting his instructions
into the possession of the Secretary of State,
who subsequently made this confidential
note public, he defended himself by saying
that he thought he was dealing with gen.
tleman. Count Kalnoky said that was no
defence, for it was his business to have
known that he could not have safely intrust-
ed such matter to the Secretary. The
Nicaraguan government, it is said, shares
the opinion of the Austrian Premier as to the
failure of the State Department to observe
the common proprieties of respectful dealing
with the foreign departments of other ma
tions. New York World.
The introduction of the above story is that
certain matters of State being confided by the
Austrian Premier, Count Kalnoky, to the
Austrian Minister at Washington, Baron
Schaeffer, the latter, in moment of
weak reliance upon the gentlemanly discre-
Mr.. Bayard some important facts in the
matter. As the affair was one that bore di-
rectly upon certain state transactions be-
tween the two capitals Mr.. Bayard was in
cautious enough to send full information to
the American Minister at Vienna. His
course Immediately aroused the suspicious of
the Austrian Premier who naturally enough
telegraphed the unfortunate Baron Schaeffer
who again in turn had nothing to say but
confess his indiscretion in confidiDg any i'm
portant State matter to the Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, adding as "a crying plea for oonsid-
GRAFTON that he thought he was dealing with
a gentleman.
Count Kalnoky of course Immediately re-
called Baron Schaeffer, on the ground that
such plea was no defence.
The Austrian Premier's wrath OF course
is justly more in the direction Of Mr.. Bay
ard, as that of any honorable man would be,
rather than against his subordinate who
however has to take all the punishment
And this is why the United States has no
Austrian Minister
What shameful story all this is. The
United States can stand the trfiing indigni-
ty of being without the white and gold tas-
sells of the Austrian legation dancing attend
ance at the White House. But can we stand
the serious indignity OF being informed and
that with the ciearest proof that our Secre-
tary of State is without the primary instincts
Of gentleman, and is not capacitated to as
sociate with the members of the diplomatic
corps at the capital.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
A Badly Mixed up Business.

Mexico assumed she had the right to put
on trial an American citizen when appre-
hended on Mexico territory who had been
accused of uttering libel in the United States
against citizen Of Mexico.
With what indignation we all hailed such
impudent assurance from our neighbor
With what vile exeration we patriotically
heaped her devoted head. The press of the
country was unanimous in pointing out the
righteousness of Mexico's claims of extra
territorial jurisdiction.
1t was outlandish, unreasonable, antiquat-
ed, it belonged only to the ancient long
exploded judicial theories of European GUS
tom
And the Secretary of State led the laugh
Of patriotic scorn and Mexican vilification,
saying it was ''abhorrent to all the princi-
pies of modern international law as recog-
nized and prac6iced by governments which
make any pretence to civilization"
But Mr.. Bayard has to take all that back
now. 1t is no such thing as absent from the
codes of modern States.
The Secretary of State has discovered to
his extreme confusion that the very "abhor-
rent principles" which so sickened him, and
at the contemplation of which he made such
wry faces, is found fully laid down and in
corporated, literally, in the penal codes of
the States of New York and Of Texas.
They are not Of antiquated incorporation
either For New York adopted the theory
of extra-territorial Jurisdiction into its stat
utes in the year. 1881 and Texas in 1879.
The unfortunate Secretary is sincerely
sympathized with-for he has no alternative
now, in candor, but complete personal
apology to the Mexican Secretary of State.
The Hon, Thos. F. Bayard again has acted,
or spoken in most extreme terms, before he
had secured to himself warranty for any
expression of official harshness,
His record again shows absence of that
delberative dignity expected from such
high official and brings the name of the Unit
ed States into disrepute.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
To the Editor of .

TO the Editor Of -
desire to call the attention of the mar
ketmen and others interested in the subject
to the fact that by law passed by our last
Legislature Chapter 4s7, Lawtof 1866 the
possession or sale of bobolinks, otherwise
known as reed birds,) robins, and meadow
larks, after the same have been killed, is
prohibited. As this is an entirely new stat
ute, which shall deem it my duty, as one
of the State Game and Fish Protectors, to
enforce, and as the season is at hand during
which these birds have heretofore been sold
without interference, think it proper that
should call the attention of the public to
this subject. ]. H. GOODWIN, Jr.,
State Game and Fish Protector for the Sec
ond District.
New YORK, Saturday. Sept. II, 1886.
This is tautamount to saying that it is no
use for you who have been in the habit here
tofnre, during past seasons, of sending up
to the New York market quantities, more or
less, of the results of your days shooting
among the marshes for reed birds, must stop,
this season, at any rate in looking for a mar
ket in New York city.
By the above, which is undoubtedly Off
cial, the possession or sale of reed birds,
after the same have been killed, is prohibit
ed.
That II is useless to attempt to send any
reed birds to New York city the wliter OBJ
tained undoubtable proof as follows Last
Friday yesterday week) TWO barrels of reed
birds were sent from Peunsgrove to New
York. They were returned immed-
lately without explanation. But by that time
the birds were spoiled and entirely useless.
This was great loss as may be readily i'm
agined. A few days ago also gunner of
Salem, N. j., sent barrel of reed birds to
the same market-with the same result
There was no sale but great loss in actual
cash.
Undoubtedly the authorities in New York
are specially and vigorously carrying out
this law thereby preventing any market for
our Peninsula reed birds.
These however need not deter our
local gunners, for as one of the most success
full of them told the writer there is ready
and well-maintained market in Wilmington
for all the birds that may be brought to
town.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
The Treatment of Indians.

There is great deal of very emphatic
opinion expressed in regard to what should
be the fate of Geronimo and Natchez.
The authorities, whom it is not surprising
to see show a disposition to follow the drift
of intelligent opinion in the matter, are per-
picked as to what course of procedure to
take.
These two Indian chiefs are notorious muir
derers, perhaps as atrocious as any ON rec
ord. But they are not absolutely identical
with white malefactors. We cannot deny
that their crimes bear in some shape or form,
difficult to define it may he, the character of
political atrocities.
We must remember, just at this point
when these ahorignes are brought before the
American people for capital trial. for un-
doubtedly on account of the peculiarly novel
conditions surroundings Of the case public
opinion will have weighty effect in regard TO
the Indians fate, it must be remembered
that what in large degree instigated these
men in the atrocities they committed was
the realization that their ancient rights ard
patrimony was being infringed upon and
stolen. They felt that they were acting the
role of pltriots ! And who dare deny the
logic of their position under that light-and
who can truthfully deny them some appear
ance of right in the premises.
1t is on that slight thread of extenuatiou
that is cla'med their lives be not sacrificed.
Their crimes really have the SAVIOR of politi-
cal transgressious. Thus according to all
civilized codes they do not merit death.
But they richly deserve the next punish
ment to it, that is Imprisonment for life.
For their crimes were committed not alone
in defense or in prevention of trespass upon
their own reservation but throughout the
territories of Arizona, New Mexico, Utah,
and the State of Colorado.
We consider the more fitting punishment
that they be interned at some military pris-
on under the strictest surveillance for the
remainder of their lives.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
The Morocco Men.

The best news we have heard for many a
the morocco strike.
1t has been sad experience to the fami-
lies of the strikers and not an unmixed de-
light to the employers.
Both sides are probably the wiser for the
experience though at a tremendous aost in
cash. But, let bygones be bygones and as
the heads of the different establishments
seem inclined with the best sentiments
towards their former employees we may look
for an 'era of good feeling" of renewed in
dusrry and partial revival, at least, of bet
ter times among the retail business of our
community which is always so dependent on
the workingman's penny.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-09-18
Grand Opera House,

Bristols troupe of horses, ponies, and
mules is at ouce the most laughable and
prettiest exhibition ever seen in Wilmington.
There is nothing harsh about the show.
No humanitarian can but compliment the
Professor on the kind treatment with which
he manages his pretty animals. They are
so graceful, ,well-dispositioned aud undoubt-
edly happy.
The spectator gazes on their clever tricks
with unmixed pleasure. The animals are
well fed and in superb order. All are thor.
ougb pets and should inspire the most timor-
GUS person with courage and possibility Of
familiarity with the equine order.
Nothing could be better for children to
see. When animals can be brought to such
degree OF docility boys and girls are quick
Iy inspired through their own intuitive hum
aneness to attempt the very line of kind treat
nent to quadrupeds in the object lessons de-
monstrated by the Professor.
We are glad he has come to Wilmington.
We laugh with the boys aud girls at funny
little Denver who seems to completely enjoy
the jokes himself. The armchair and see-saw
tricks are ndescribable--they must be seen
to be appreciated in any degree. The mill
tary eyolutions are simply wonderful, the
facing about, countermarchiDg in double and
single files is much superior in exactltude to
any cavalry drill. The Swiss bell ringing is
another tremendous parody. In fact the
whole show is super-excellent.
Go to the matinee this afternoon, or else
do not fail to see the evening performance.
Lester & Aliens Minstrels are booked for
Monday, 20 Inst. OF this company the New
York Graphic says:
"An admirable performance was given at
the Star Theatre last night by Lester
& Aliens Minstreis. The house was over.
crowded and the entertainment was received
with frequent outbursts of laughter and ap.
plause. The singing is good and the Jokes
for the most part are fresh and exceptionally
bright. The programme is varied one and
contains some specialties that are clever and
novel. Billy Lester aud Paul Allen appear
in several of their inimitable sketches, and
Harry Kerneli created great deal of merri
ment by his excellent delneation of Irish
character. He is born comedian, and hi.
acting is never overdrawn or offensive. The
performance concludes with an amusing
sketch entitled "Markus of Blackberry
Rules" in which the principle members Of
the company appear"
ou Tuesday Aaron Woodruff appears al
the Grand Opera House in the delightful
New England pastoral sceene called Ell
Wheatfield.