davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-14
Connlittee.

Farmers. Please note the fact
that VIM. Z. Fuller, member Of con
gress, and candidate for re- election,
voted against the Free coinage Of
Siluer, and ag inst your interests.
and against the prosperity Of the
MPSf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-14
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Mathew Martin Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed Exeutiix la the es-
tate OF Mathew Martin, late OF Alton twp, in
the county OF Howard, state Of Iowa. deceased
testate. and has taken upon herself that trust
by giving bonds aa the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the Estate OF the said
deceased are required to Exhibit the same and
persons indebted TO the said ES.aie are called
TO make payment to NARY MAI TIN.
psss6 octcpsy Oh ,see.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-14

e.: ", e.: !;
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-14
Independent Judicial Ticket.

For Judges Of the District Court.
i. o. HATCH. of Clayton County,
J.F. DAYTON, OF Allamakee County
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-10-14

It's causes, and a
49, new and suSceSful
MH00 CURE at your own
-. $3.50 home. by one who
was deaf twenty eight
years Treated By most OF the noted special
lists without benefit. CURED HIMSELF In three
montha. and stnce then hundreds or others.
Fun particulars are sent on application.
I. 3. PAGE. II West 8lst Sc. N. Y. City. 2N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

Court Meets this Morning TO Accommodate tn
Heavy April business

Court Meets this Morning to Accommodate the
Heavy April business.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for the
Transaction Of current business.
The tavern license of Maria Croft, Martic-
willie, was transferred to Charles Miller.
The tavern license of B. +. Markley, In
diantown, Manor township, was transferred
to John 8. Smith.
The tavern license of Daniel Sensenig,
Earl, was transferred to Samuel Werlz.
The tavern license of George Wall, Third
ward, city, was transferred to John II. Bor-
The tavern license of Frank Hickman, Lit
tie Britain, was transferred TO Aaron Charles
The tavern license of N. W. Fry, Nefis-
yilie was transferred to q. II. CRUDE
In the assigned estate of John w. Charles
and wife, the sale of the real estate made 10
Joseph Harnish was set aside.
Peter Staufier, Bird-in-lland, was ap-
pointed guardian of the minor child Of
Daniel Leaman, deceased, late of East Lam
peter.
G. r. Stoner, of Pequea township, was ap-
pointed guardian Of the minor child OF Mary
Elizabeth Mowrer, late of Pequea township
Charles Doble, appointed one of the
viewers for road in Eden township was
unable to serve on account OF Illness ana
Robert A. Ferguson was appointed in his
place.
An order was made for the opening oi
Poplar street, upon the payment OF all the
damages assessed and the costs.
Frederick Sweigart, city, was granted 9
soldiers license to peddle goods wares ana
merchandise in the county of Lancaster
The court made an order transferring ioi
trial to the circuit court of the United States
for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania the
suit of Catharine Payne against the Mutual
Reserve Insurance association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
raE JUxIoR AMkRICAN MECHANICS.
VIII They Drop the Junior, and VIII the Word
White BE Erased?

Will They Drop the Junior, and VIII the Word
White he Erased?
At the national convention OF the Junior
Order of American Mechanics, which will be
held at Richmond, Virginia, in June next,
the representation from each state where
there is state organization will consist of
five delegates and the past councillors of the
state, thereby giving the oldest organization
the largest representation. One of the OBJ
jects Of the animated controversy which will
prevail at the forthcoming convention will
be the change OF the name of the order. The
agitation for this arises from the fact that the
Junior Order of u. A. M. do not consider
themselves junior " to the parent organiza-
tion, the o. U. A. NJ, and are desirous OF
breaking away therefrom in every way.
The name which is proposed is " Order OF
United Americans" and for this tho fight
Will be made. Pennsylvania is opposed to
the change.
A motion will be offered before the conyen-
ton by the Pennsylvania delegation, to
strike out OF the first section of the laws on
"eligibility for membership" of the word
white," thus at once opening the door for
the admission OF colOred men. The section
now reads (: "Any tOhite male person born in
the United States of North America its terri
tories, or under the protection OF its flag, ,"etc
A vigorous opposition will be concentrated
upon this resolution by the Southern dele
gates, as matter OF course, but is is believed
that wise counsel will prevail in the matter
and the way paved for the formation of col
ored lodges which shall have and receive the
benefits of the order.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAsO.-Cattle-Receip $500 head; ship
ments, not posted market strong unchanged;
shipping steers of $50 to l,5O hs, at o. l5A
SEQ; stockers and feeders, g. 6G<p8 90; cows
bulls and mixed, e. i0SI3 20; through Texans
81 05fP4 80
Hogs-Recepts, 1900 head shipments, none /;
firm and higher packing and shipping, 81 Is
al As light, u 20fsl ~.
sheep-Receipts, 4.51O head shipments,
none market active and steady natives, u SIX
"a 80 Lambs. - s5SBs l2k.
EAST LBRRTY-Cattle--recei liz head ;
shipments, l9 market fair and unchanged
PRINCES SB5 70 fair to good. - Says; com
mon, g. jlfii no cattle shipped TO New FORK
Hogs-receipts, 500; shipments 1000 ;
market slow Philadelphiss, a 50ss4 60; York.
ers; y 258i 40 cars shipped to New York.
Sheep-receipts, 22D head shipments, l. zoo
market active; prime, u sage fair TO good,
sispi 90 common. 81 5osD3 "a; Lambs, s5EY7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
DEA THIS.

sCHEID.-ln this city. on the 29th inst Louisa
daughter of Francis and Anna Maria Scheid, In
the 2lst year of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence, No. 4ji High street, on Thursday
morning at 1lo'clock. interment at 81. Joseph's
cemetery. q
ENGLE-In this city, on the 3Oth inst, Ru-
dolph, son of Frederick and Mary II. Engle, In
the 25th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. m3l.tu
ZMMRRMAE-In this city, on the 3lst inst
John zimmerman, In the s9ih year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence. No lt9 North Queen street,
on Friday afternoon at 3 O'clock Interment AT
Lancaster cemetery. mYl-atd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
Arrest by a U. s. Marshal.

Henry Bauman, of Gordonville, was ar
rested this morning by Deputy United States
Marshal Painter, of Philadelphia Bauman
was on the pension rolls for ssnumber of
years, and about a year ago his pension was
Increased and the allegation is that the in.
crease was obtained through fraudulent afii-
davits The United States marshal refuses to
allow Banman to enter bail here and he was
taken TO philadelphia this afternoon. b.
Frank Eshleman represents the accused
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

wheat-No cred, a3c; No. 4 May, s4tc.
CoTn-No. Mixed, cash, lsc I; do May, t7,tc.
oats-No. White, state, on spot 4Sc No.
do, i0c.
Ryc nominal Western Gs665kc.
BARLEY dull and nominal
Fork dull Family Mess, tl0 TSlll 10.
Iard-April, % so; May, o ST.
Molasses duh boiling stock at lsc for So test.
Turpentine dull st 40lfc on spot.
Rosin firm; strained to good, N 01k0l 10
Freights duli grain to Liverpool ahp
Butter dun Western Creamery. &slSSc..
Cheese frm Western. 7h6l0xc.
Rice steady; ranges nom ~ t.0thc.'
Sugar duh but steady Refined cutloaf
a-l6Sp6ssc granulated, sc.
coffee dull fair cargoes at si4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
Parade Of the CoIorea M,n,,re,-.

An event that created a great deal OF eN-
citement to-day was the parade of Burton's
colored minstrels, who appear in the opera
house tonight The troupe was headed by
Manager Burton and Edward Clark. It
contained about thirty performers, besides
the Good Will hand OF fifteen pieces. Every
man in line, with the exception of the mus-
clans, wore high hats. Some OF these head
coverings were somewhat sway back in
style, but they were high hats just
the same, and they go a great ways
to make an actor whether he be white or
colored. The minstrels paraded through the
Western part of town and after making two
or three circles around the monument in
Centre Square left for the Seventh ward,
which was taken by storm. Crowds of white
and colored people stood along the streets,
and the latter were almost wild with delight
Several hundred seats have been reserved
for to-nigbts show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

A casket containing the ashes of the late
Thomas Gales Forster, who was cremated m
Lancaster few days ago, has been bronuht
g Baltimore and inferred at Greenmonnt
NJ FORSTER weighed when in health about
weighed but about six pounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
NeU VorN AsucNa,

NEW YoRx. March 81 wall street, l:sO y. m
Money at ~ per cent. Foreign exchange
duh, at a s71i 81; Governments hrm ;
Currency 6s, sleis4 bid as coups. elAss bid ;
ik's sll2A bid.
The stock market opened Arm but quiet, and
on u buying by the room traders prices ad
yanced = to ss per cent, but from the first call
to noon dealings were almost featureless after
midday. However, there WAS some buying and
prices further advanced 1. to per cent The
market is now firm at the best figures
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
sudden Death of a Horse.

Tuesday afternoon, J. NJ. KEEPER, furniture
DEALER Of North Queen street, sent two one
hosss loads Of goods to the country. When
near New Danville one OF the horses fell
uown, sna expired in the road in a few mo-
enG me horse was eighteen years of age
~ 1sn peen owned by Mr.. KEEPER for a
highly. '"'o" 'o'y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
Deeds of Assignment.

Isaac Kaufman, of Earl township, made
- essignment today for the benefit of cred
GeoltsfuA 0fthe same township.
Rouben r. Roger and wife, OF Warwick
townahiR made an assignment this after.
0qen - theiF prOpeTty to Jonathan II. Royer
- ~ Ome t0wnship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
Concert ofthe Kempa Family

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian association, have arranged with the
Kempa family, who appeared in Grace Lutheran
church last week, to give one OF their delightful
entertainments in the court house OF this city,
on Friday evening. April 8. The proceeds Will
go into the hands of the auxiliary. and the house
should be filed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

This morning man, who is employed in
tearing down the old house on the Gross
property above the Pennsylvania depot, had
his head badly cut, having piece OF timber
from the roof fall upon il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

E1w ~ Wet Chester Republican.
q - hoeae and buggy which was stolen
1u ~ promises OF Reuben Martin, of
44nry townahip, Lancaster county. re-
n and afterwards found at Jeremiah
Qeor AvondAle, was taken In charge
D99y evening BY Henry Warner, who
~ = pp dom LAncaseer county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
MARKETS.


CHICAGO. March 81, $50 a. m.-Market opened
heat-Muy, slHc; June, SIC.
Corn-April, '5c May, 3sI$e June, 3Sszc
Oats-May, 30yzc.
Pork-May, o. 20 June, 81 As
16 %. ~
Ribs-April, s5 %; May. q 2gE; June, q e7L
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

GRuBE-LRAhAS-At Lancaster by Rev. \.
Smith, March 81, lss6, Mr.. Franklin S. CRUDE and
Miss sallie A. Leanlan, all OF Lancaster. Pa.
m3l-ltdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

A uCTlON TONIGHT AT NIMLOW'S
- cigar store. No. 10 Centre Square, at 7x
articles. A nccA Mn
i'"- Auctioneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

NEW YoRE, March ai.--Flonr auil and I'm ,he
~ 5oj Common 10 Sood Extra Western, S3 a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31

MARRIAG ES.

Henry Draude Lancaster pork butcher. 1870
South Prince and l3l South Water streets, Is
connected with the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-31
NEW ADVERTLsEMENTs.

WANTED - A SITUATION TO DO
Nv general housework. Apply at the Cooper
House. ltd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

Tie ,cefni death of P~ul Hamilton
Iir,ne. ne rolle-' poet that the south
hs- produced. lends peculiar interest %
,he strain of final ffiumph which ar
reas,1 ~ TIE Nav number Of Harper
A;ayAzlne Mr.. Hsvne early devoted
himself - literature. and his name y as-
-uriaird win scarly al the American
+-recisily the southern ones
several ~ which. though shost-lived,
ros. 10 suirence under his edi'osship
WHOM he war deprived him q his Tor
tune IL still continued true 10 HE stand
s,d. Ills pic,ure-que little home near
furui-h.d with v hat ancestral
goods ne msnsred Ia save in the des'ruc.
ticn cf ghsrie-ton. has been the scene o.
his Iabnrs Tor twenty ,sar- Waving *
pe erienced eli the phases Of prosperi',
aud sdversity. his lingering decline viii
ron-nmp'ioa made him calm and tear
less student Of the coming change. Th'
rs-nls y besnfiin'Is shown IN This poem
which. though written Two Years ag". ~
a strange coincidence wa- published JUS
hcfcre the writer ' A. permitted 10 verif'
it. ruth We repeat il for those who
msy NOT have seen il in Harpcr's Mag
sxinc:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

Ee~ Albany Ledger.
I G~ns.sn.en who sre drp'oring the lack
81 leaders Ia The democratic party. taAs
Ivesv superficial view OF The sxisAink
ssase of affairs. The great disparity ~
intelligence and the opportunities tor
aconiring end enjoying Il TIM once *
listed betw .cn the masses ana ttsote
known as leaders exists 10 logger. Men
= and women 100 especially tht latter -
nov -da,s do their 0Nn thinking. The
rule used 10 lie 10 wait for The metrn-
pol tan organs TO come along or untli
Senator Blark or Representative Blank
nv Bisnkiter had given their We've DE-
lore The common people wcu'd or could
form ~ opinion on any Issue presented.
Happily that day has gone by and hcs-
lter and brighter era aawrcd Qmrei ions
lof general Importance ere now ulscursei
al the breakfast table over the mosuing
news. or bv The evening hrceide from
the afternoon papers. Opinions are tfen
and there formed aud expressed without
awaiting the .iictum Of any little great
man. or vice versa. That condition Of
things has grown 50 slowly. is eth going
10. ward 80 quietly, ~ to fai' TO aiti act
the attention of the average politician,
and he therefore naturally wonders Why
the great mogul does not come along ana
tell him y hs, 70 think, what side 10 takes
las wss nnre the rule. Ard IN me case OF
manv politicians il wouid perhaps u
betser II The old rule was still iu force.
/ IL addition 10 the leveling up power
or The general and speedy dissemination
oi intelligence. there u another resaOn
tnr the Temporary lack RI leaders. sor
such as do exist, but with lesscDed poser
aml influence. Force cf character end
force OF circumstances create lcsdetr ~
politics. II msy be that there are secore
Or more OF men Ia ho'h political rar'rss
possessing a. great force Of chsrseter, 40
great qualities OF leadership. ss ne
Igreatesi ~ their prsdecss-oss. hu' the
.liorce 81 circusnsfa ances lave MOI pu' Any
one OF them 50 far in advance ~ ms 49,
sociases NJ 10 warrant the pubiir ~ g'v-
ing or him IN assuming 'he place %
leader. lilus,rasione Of this thought are
! abundant without going batk % ~''s'
: has with some degree Of truth been cail-
ed ''she N, biological period q our poll
ties For instance: Had sherr been
F, 10 rebellion IN this ccuniry Grrnt Nvuhi
: have probably lived nnd died ~ nc 'lAse
(: ci.izen of email town 10 ILLINOIS nad
J there been no rebtllion, the ssi ~
-IThad. stevens lash. would nevff rave
been felt III Congress. T"ese men
tInot create the circumstances, nor the
i circumstances the men, II vss slie '"'''
/. junctiou OF the men and the circur''
stances. \.
N This IL an era ofcomparative good ~
sin politics in this ccpntsy. Ola sni
mosities are dying ous vish ne 'ner1"rl
rlof their causes No overshedOw'hi
!. quessicn IL before the pecpie. ~ inss
ncan present one that The people ~
/. .dopi. and over which divide into hostile
Is camps. When circumstnnces ccrsr'r'
dso create such an i>sue, leaders will y
J. l-found 10 champion the cause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

The Cincinnati papers relate . new
schcsns for cxsching the unwnry. which
has been successfully operated IN thai
citv OF late. Now that II has been ex
posed there. the shsfpers will probably
next invade u,her cities. aud bu-ines,
people may we'll be on their guard
against them. The trhesne il 10 chang'
I v o-dollar bills into tens. and 50 clev
rrly has The work been done The
many persons have been victimized
One u the bills il thus described: Th
figure 10" had been cut from M imi
iHtion $40 advertisement and csrefus'
pasted ever the figure -" on the green
hack. To still further deceive the care
lrss. the words two dollars" printed j
the center Of the bill had been blurrr
beyond recognition. and without csrei,
examination the falsc token would i
readily taken q IL apparent value.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

| The whole fact Il that most of onr po
lliiical evils are direcii, traceabie TO the
Republicsn psrsy and ~ methods. Let
lbs lake 4 single example -- the hnnncis'
Irolity We will give . single 'nsiance.
~ 1854 gold commanded premium oi
$50 Der cent. Five ciiizens 81 one Of The
New England Statee organized them
selves inio National Banking Corpora-
Iiiom under The laws ofihe United States
They possessed $4,000 IN gold coin,
l.nd y in thst sum they purchased green
racks 10 The amount OF $25O.cOO. with
" hich they purchased United States
Is 70 bonds. bearing interest ~ the rate VI
IS per cent per nnnum. 70 the par Sa."e
Iof t25O.COO. This they deposited with
Ishe Treasurer of the United States ~ Sc
lcnriis Tor ci,cnlaiicn. and that om'ial is'
l.ued them <225OCO blacks backs. Or m
lti0nni bsnk notes. snd with that shsv es'
lisbished hank ~ one Of the Ailnutit
=. ahoard cisies. They loaned 'feiI
$i25.OtO 10 shnddy contractors and
~teculn,ors ~ remnnsraiive rates u ~
lter.st. and then set 10 work 20 have
|their bank made United SIases repos-
liiory. and received in their vaults pub
he money 10 the amount Of t1.OOO.Op
upon which they paid no interest. Lu'
there were some sharp gentry 10 tne
Of that bsnk. and with that
81 600 90. ~ (;osernment money they
bought t1.OCOUU worth Of United
States bonds. these bearing TX per cent
Interest. aud collected the interest urcu
them every six months. amounting '.
$4,000 Thus we see our Government
WAS paving 10 = private banking cor.
porasion $6O.UcO per wear upon ~ "wi
money which The bank was holding -
trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

The better the land IL drained the
more II will be benefited ~ deep pIow.
ing NJ" farmer con pow intelligsmtls
now WITHOUT knowing what the snrcsrd.
ing crop Il 10 he. II takes twice A. much
manure 10 teriilizs the soil ten inches
deep ~ five imrhes. aud u the comm Z
crop 10 . surface feeder, sud " the ma
|nure IL scarce. there NAV be- 81 advantage
from the surface pI"winx. II
! will take twice ~ tong 70 exhaust ten
inches ot soil VS. five. other conditions
being eQunl but then u must be re.
nsbrred that shallow soils sre favnra.
BILE 10 dronth. Ii many respects feeding
soil IL like feeding stock. aud Il II = bad
praciice 10 stint II for several ,ears and
then cram II All at once. The main
points. therefore. for the fsrmcr's CON,
sidcrssion are: Pay attention 70 the stiff
fields IL the TALL. leaving the mixing q
the s"iI and The getting Of II into propel
condition for lhe spring WORK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-24

What Ought . newspaper 10 be. ann
W hnt can il he Ii should. 10 begin
with he q history. aud = complete his
rory. ~ Yesterday. neatly and justly told
II should. 20 end with. be chronicle ~
the lite and thought. and. as far - ms,
De. q reflection of the temper aud tone
of the people. done with absolute fidel-
ity. The new spsper which fifst achieves
these purposes will be- the greatest 81
practical successes. just as those news
papers which have approached then
nearest have been the greatest praclica
successes.
Az the bottom of this scheme lie three
cardinal principles. They are disinier
lestedrssr. CLEANLINESS, and capacity.
The ideal editor need not be nsu
Itral or s-tree lance" Omen the wors
kind Of scrviIity and corruption ~,
found mssquesading nudes the pressnse
aud som. times the actust belief. Of Hin
No man can amount u
much in this world who does no; beii,v
in something. and who hss no, scn,
method in his believing aud 10 say q
suy man that he u NOT = parii-an il I
limpl, that he IL either scamp ~
-keptic. The ideal editor may be as pal
tissn Is he pieases; but he must he III,
interested, that - 10 say, be- must
what he claims 10 be. and must seek |
represent truth. a. he sees II. for sruih
Isske. AMI not for the sake OF an Office, I
d job. He must deal iairly and tsankl
with the pubic.