davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
SanosGreuriton naG oemt Saoen
no. "a.

Sie Suinois Central Gileubabn pirb cine ans
6ere 9anos @rcurIion mad peri9ieoenen Yuntten
in SenneIiee, Miiiiiippi, 9ouiiiana nno artans
las, am SienIta9, ben %. WGrj, 81 ben 8es
pobnli6en Iebr niebri9sn &unoiabrtpreilen bas
ben. gBe9en Greurlionss Gircularen rno S6lots
waaen.plGbe wenbe man ii6 an ben unter3et6s
neteu i'll Wtau6efer, Soma.
9. &. M errp-
@enl. 4aii. sgl9ent fiir ben gSeitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Stott's Miidung bon reinem 9eberthran
nit Ebospboroioeu BET %itropbulO=
len nno ausSebrenoen
&r0ufhritpn

Or. 6. 6. 2odpoob pom 0tew Yort
iast: sd babe Scott's GmuIiion oft
peri9rieben unb bstradte iie als elm wertbs
poIss prdparat in 6duen icropbul0ier unb
aus;ebrenber 6rantbeiten, Ieidt gu nebmen
unb wirtiam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
gene a nsetgen.
. tlltaeS 8.

Sro6c. bic uolitdroise 9inmadetunlt per
eerniiie, Der Seeren, Sblts II. SartenIriifte
&C. SroI6. ................ 30 ets.
Harter's Interest Tables. ....... 20 cts.
Der b6fide S6iler. Gin gei6ent tlr
Die S6ule. Srol6........ -. 1O ete.
gNebcr'S girserli6es So6bu6, seb. go Gts.
Snbcr, Die pouidnbise Saitentide. seb. 45e.
Srts. Ger Baum. graft. Ratbi6ldse fir bic
glnpilan;ln9 &C. 9eb........... 10 cts.
8ptb, Sie ~politdnbise Obitbaum;u6t.
gro1b DID els.
IS einbiiGlcin, @oloenes, fir ollie, pel6e
gSein i'm Seler baben. Sroi6.... 10 Sts.
@soerbe, Der prattii9e SOselireunS
gr0lW Oc VIZ
9(nton, Ger Srduterar;t. Gin SebrbI9 tllr
S%eoernant. grol6. ........... ~ ets.
SerSegcn, BUR 9erbitins beS SinSbettItes
berS. Srol6.. 20 ets.
9lirp's Seilmetbooe. SrOi6 49,. so 6ts.
Niid,er. 2ebr9ons Der @abelsber9er'i9en
StenOsrapbie. Sroi9 ......... 90 ets.
0naSen u. MbIdTe Oes 5siaden Sfapns
Tiers. Vrold.. .............. ~ us.
2eben oeS bl. Nran3iSfuS pom @iiiit.
Seraus9eseben .. p s. @o9el. Or. 3o ets.
Heid enle dner, Der Rartbauier: Sroem in
0eutI6lanb ODER Qebens: II. Getoensbtloer
aus ben beuti6en 6artbauien.
Die gu6banbluns pom Wiblbater &
8ebrle, Al Ga Gale Strabe. Gbica9o, Su.,
perienoet obige Bidder p ortofrei 9e9erl Gils
Ienbun9 Der an9e9ebenen preiie. getrd9e inter
81 perben aud in YoItitamps an9enommet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Son Der anf Grritag Nadmittag 4 llbr
So Winuten ansstinoiaten tbeiIweiien,
rinsf0rmisen So%nnenfiniterniB mar bier
in Dubuque aud ni6t bas 9erinsite gu
ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Ct. 2outS Rarftbert@t.

Wer EsIesrapb) 5. Wsdr5 1856.
@eisen-rotber. go. 2, 904 bis 93B Gts.
0eIi6forn-37i@ ts.
Sater-315 @tS.
Roaqen-60t @tS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Colonel SenSerion, ben bic &spublis

taner bieies 0iitricts NIT benz Upperten-
dom Der Oemotraten mad Waibinston &c:
ianbt baben, bat iid BEL Der Debate iiber
bic Yeniionsraubbia 81 folsenber oratos
ridden 9eiituns peritiesen:
y9iebsr pirbe i9 Bic @wisteit in Der
S0ae nit sinem gonf0berirten (&ebeuens
SoIbatsn) ais i'm Simmel nit einem
goppsrbeab (Oeh,otraten) perbrinsen."
Das tbut's. Oie Uppertens t0nnen fi9
Bel Colonel Senberion bebanten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Die Miiiion in ct. SOiepb in 5arlep,
wel3e be Observation-Disclosures $. Msurer
uno Q. 8eit 9arbt seben, 1T gut be-
lu9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Sperspile bat |. @. bic Spesialiteusr
CUR SiIfe gum Sau Der Dubuque Il.
Nortbweitern @iienbabn nit lie fir unb
16 basesen seitimmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
RtIwaufee Rarftbsrt@t.

Wer telegraph s. URGr3 1856.
20 eiben-go. 2, 81 bis SO GtS.
Safer-2S Cts.
Belle II 3S @ts,
Roa9eu-5 50 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Sic Dubuque Paper Mill Co. bat tire
bieise WaIbIe an @rabam & 60, Die piele
WibIen unb Sabrifen in &odforb, Sa.,
betreiben, permietbst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Geridieoene GorrefpOnoen;sn, bic gu
ipdt e~insinsen, UNI an ~seeisnetsr Steae
9erwenouns gu finben, eri9einen in nd9s
fter Drummer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

fur Gubitor wurSsn, ba fe Die reip. Nemter
bereits innsbabsn. misbsr ermdblt. Die
0emotraisn erwdblten einen Ilbsrmann
at large. Der nddife Stabtratb Sdblt 8
Oemptruten uno / &epublifaner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Store Az O%erfaufcn.

Ger llnter;ei6nete ~psrtauit ieinen Store unb
Iein gelddit, NIT ooer o me bic 1S5 ader
arobe Sarm, unter 9uten %Bebin9nn9en. I'm
nGbere gustunft pcn6e mon li6 on u. Gass
per, Belle 9beiier, Wabalbam 60, Wtlnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Wr6ttecteu.

T~ribolin Seer unb @uibo Bed,
glrditecten unb Superintenoenten. S6ulen
unb 8ir6en cine SpecialitGt. a9te Strqbe,
,wilden Soma u, Clap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Cascade iou cine Sunt erbalten. 9.
9. &i9arbion pom bier, bate Iette Wo3e
gu benz Spst nit ben 9anbelsIeuten jener
Nadbaritabt cine LANCE llnterreouns.
Ge9t 10!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
@ranpiqe, Siour Co., Som
SO TIT Better Neu?

pom geaen aus benz Canton Gebinssn2 Ssrs
ielbe panberte 1867 mad gmerifa aus unb bic
leste Iadridt pon ibm fam aus Winneiota.
User nGbere 2lusfunit seben fam, ri1te bieielbe
an ieinsn untsr3ei9neten gruber, Der i'm Tors
aus bafiir oanft. @b. Neu,
Carroll, Carroll Co., Roma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
soIoniaI, u. anbere Waarer
@e'trdnte &c.
Ghfeaap RarftbertAt.

Wer EeIe8rapb) 8. Mar3 1885.
@eiaen-No. Q. 79s bis $751; Gts.
@eU6torn-36 bis 40J Cts.
Safer 30 bis 1871 @tS.
R oS9en-59 @ts.
q ere- go 9tS.
Butter-14 bis 81 @ts.
@ier-16 bis 1871 @ts.
@bi8tp-$1.16.
S&wetu e-$4.00 bis 4.40.
Rtubpieb-$3.80 bis $50.
Sdwetu eifd-$10.30 bis $1O.47f.
Sdmals-&6.10 bis 6.12t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
GcihGitsbricfe crbalten BON folgenoen
Teriunen bonn 2. MGrS bio
ann 8, WGrs incl.
ST0dentlide 8rieaiite.
yto. 3

y(0. ) UUWcIIltWe VIteHIIe.
Dubuque, ben s. MGr; 1885.
an p.l&er al. srisfs ~ans,ssist fnb. psIds pom /.
Rdr, bis sum s. Idrj In Der bttistu pofioffee auses
fommsn unb nidt abeeaoIt porosu fiue.
Gpiimonn g. g. Mrs. Wonta9na Selometa
Sausner 9loolpb Wiiuer Z.
Semsnen q. S6mibt @arl
Solit Gbriitina S6waiIon Teter
Sibner s.. 8. Sati6 Sacob
Suebmle Gbriitian @eber Sobn
Gather Sobn .3o1tmus u. ()
geau perssie nidt, weun man mad grtsisu ai titjer
eiiie trast. Su bsmertsn. bab fs a use5etSt fnb, unh bic
Rummsr Der grsHtits a~nSussbsn.
81. u. Gam. gofmstasr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Dubuque, ben 8. Mdri 1886.
Wit arSBtcm Yeraniiaen tbeiIen mir

WI gr0BtrIl TtrglIII9eI IDelleH MT
uniern 9sisrn nit, baB es enbli9 &su.
&eulanO selunsen 1T, 3utritt gum GaitIe
@arben su erlansen, um bort ais Miiiios
nar unb 8ertrauensmann bes ct. Gapbas
erSs9sreins gu wirten. 90 Fat trot aler
Sntrisuen bod enbIi& bic quite Sade
9elie9t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Stadt 4 Amgegend.

Entered at the pOstOffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at ~second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

iSuiiden swOlf uno elm llbr MOntas
firth brannte elm Stau Swii9en l3. u. IA.
an WuibinstonitraBe ab. Ierluit serins,
etwa 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Sritter
Yerkattt
ilm ani,nranmer
bel
8erthem 4 Sfhier,
Leaders of Popular Prices.

"a mir am Is. Nebrttar infer Snpentar
ouinebmen uno gu benz !3wed unier Baarenlo
aer Iopiel als mSali6 perminberu mo9ten, pok
len mir ale Naaren bes Wei6GfteS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Wan merit i6on, baB bic Stabtwablen
Die Ganbibaten melben iid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Brr@rm s 5@trr,
go. 567 Matnftrabe,
&uets's Qpotbste s~eseniber.
Slaft6mteoibop.

User in Granpile, Siour Co., Soma, ober in
Der san3sn llmsssenb feline Yferoe gut unb iaus
Der 6ei6lasen, o6er fiir's Sis 9el9drft baben
Mil, per Neparaturen on WaSen ooer S6litten,
9robe ober feline su MAIDEN bat, tomme gu ben
flntsr;ei4neten, Der beiorst lie i9rea, gut unb
;u anitarbisen Preiien.
NteolaS &tnBIe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Sas IOiiamt Snie in bieiem County lit
aufseboben porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
gum Sofprei(e
perfaufen

pertauien.
Tamer. unS &inber. Ndntel, seItritte 9aus
ben, goa's unb Slanel 6ode. moueues uno
Slanea llnterseuS piro nod inter Sof'
. s p~ertauit.
Rinoermdntel weroen iest fir 2 uno 3 Doll
lars p~ertauit, bic friber IS, $50, 400, 500
uno 500 %tolteteI.
9amenmGntel, bic fir $40 uno $12 81 babeu
rpareli. ~oiisriren mir iir $3.50.
Sauben fiir Wt1o6en fir 25 uno 30 Gents,
| bic SO Cts, rs Gts unb $1.00 ~toiteteu.
llnterrGde, bic $1.00 ~toltsten, ltno III baben
fir as @tS. bic $1.h0 %foiteten. iir 9B Cts;
bic Sl.75 uno 81 90 %toiteten, mir SLID; bic
$2.25, $50 unb $500 toiteten iur S1.75.
Der bette Slanea fir 60te uou alien Wuitern
III pom 40 GtS. aui 25 6ts. berab9elest poroen.
S6meres 3eu9 iir uuterrode z Gts., anoere
gei6Gite ior6ern 10 Gents.
Sebr gutes i3eu9 iIr llnterrrde 5 Gts., uertb
z Gts. Der bette 8 GtS. Cotton Tldnea III Der
| Stabt lit 5 Gts. 3miui9 tiir Sanotiaer 4 Cts.
&otbes Sateltud, oeiien Sarbe 9%arantirt III,
erbGlt man fir 25 Gts., itatt 40 @is.
Teuti6er, inoi9oblauer Gattun Calico 10
Gts., Der 9erp0bnli6e Preis III 10 cts.
Seds TiunS i9rere Bettbeden (comforters)
80 Gts., re9elmGBi9er Breis rs Gts,
9iele Der alerbeiten Bettbeten [comfortersl
fir 85 Gts., St.fO, S1.35, reaelmdbise
Yreiie 5 .25, $3.50 uno $1.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
Rem.0orf Rarftbert@t.

Wsr SeIesraphO 8. Wtdr; 1856.
% eta yto. z. S5 bis 95b Gts.
Safsr-37 bis 80 gts. unb39 bis "A Wbite.
% U&torn-sem 10. 43 bis 49i @ts.
g 6ueiueHetfh -$10.20 bis 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
3wei Tarmeu IN 8ilbertsuile, 81,
III uerfaufeu.

Sar aatboIiism, ts cine Jarm nabs bet airds une
S6ule whniAeu, btetst fd bier cine quite StIsssnhsit.
bar. Sit Sarmtn liss,n ni4t gang 2 Tsilsn pon Der
8irdt t%ntisTut. Dts isstsn ets,uthhm,r fnb Gmeritas
nr une poltn psgsu bausltdsn grbdltntiitH anspers
faui,n. lin Qustunii wsubs man fd an z. ". Hsms
merS, Qoitm.iitsr Az Gtlbsrtsptut. Bladbapt Co., Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09
gNoaenc 9edem tinter &offpretS.
&batplS fur ~ ent0er ais 8cifpretS,

Tiele @aaren miiien p~srtauit perben, gun
&aum fir Nriiblin9ss unb Sommeripaaren III
MAIDEN. 0ir t0nnsn ni6t ale Waaren bier
aniiibren: bod sic mi en-, mir baIten
immmer, mas 10 + peripreden Ell.
Oils cine beionbere gunit fir bic 9eier bieieS
9lattes polen mir ibnen, auBer oielen reinert
10 garos Calico irei in ben 6aui seben. aio
Sbr babt bic g8abl zines 9uten Galicos 6leibes
gan, umionit bel guren Sreunoeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-09

Greiie iii BEN @rpBuertauf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

who was dearer to us both than our lives
On, what search was that. the wind
howling, the trees swsying and tossing
their branches mournfully, while tho
snow whirled around and seemed IN
wrap us In It's embrace. All night We
tol ed on here and there, not KNOWING
where we went in that awful night, and
shouting In the strength and energy of
despair. Morning broke, and we found
ourselves standing on the edge of a small
creek frozen over and covered with snow
us banks fringed with growth of cedar
suddenly we started, and gazed with
eager, searching eyes at slight hollow
protected from the wind bya belt of mines
Inen with beating hearts we advanced
Tor there lay girlish form. The snow
nad wrapped her round, covered her
with apure and spotless drapery She must
nave wandered there; blinded nv the
iiailing snow, she had missed the we'll !
known way-there she lay, fair as a snow.
drop, wreathed in a pure and spotless
garment, fit emblem of her life. Spcb is |
my story, such the reason why Christmas
IL an anniversary kept forever sacred tn
the memory of her loved R.C.E.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
ACCORDING TO HOYLE.
A Noted Catholic Divine OF New York
City Advocates One Form OF Com
munism and is Suspended.
no must 90 20 Rome, Recant and be Cen.
surod by She Pope, or Give Up
Catholicism.

New YORK, Dec. 2s.-The World is at
last enabled to say on the very best ~
authority that Rev, DR.. McGlynn is under
indefinite suspension, both as rector and
priest. priest high In authority in the
arch Episcopal diocese, and holding close
official relations with Arch-Bisbon
Corrlean, said last night: "The
statements that DR.. McGlynn
mas been summoned to r. me
10 defend himself are all at fault. Dir.
McGlynn has been summoned TO Rome
Tor censure, and the only thing left for
MIN TO do Ia To rCCant. The idea OF tue
Catholic church advocating the abolition
oil property In land ia preposteroua
The Catholic church does NOT ed.
yocate the abolition of propertv
IN land, and will not do so.
That Is communism aud the church IL
pronounced against communism, besides
IL Is absurd 20 say that the abolition Of
property In land will relieve lis poverty.
.ts erect ON the contrary will be 10 in
tehslly that poverty. do no know what
Dr. McGlynn Intends to do about going
10 Rome, but my opinion is he Is not po-
ing, As 20 latitude, there is no latitude.
lie mas been summoned to r ime and is
expected 10 go At once. or course II he
mas written TO Il me submitting any
good reason why he cannot 20
immediately, he VIII be granted a
reasonable extension OF time, but | do
not believe he has done this. believe he
mas simply ignored the whole matter
Tue TACT IL DR.. McGlynn's whole attitude
Tor many years has been OF sntagon.
ism 10 the policy OF the Catholic church
ne hrst opposed the establishment OF
patochial schools as un-Am6rican and
snth2onlstic TO the public school sys EN-
NOW the establishment OF parochial
schools Is designed for the purpose az
teaching religion in the schools, which
we cannot expect to do in the
pubic schools, as they are designed
Ior the children OF all denominations,
Ihen again, when the question of depriv.
ing the pope OF his temporalipower came
up, ne rather took a position against the
pope In which, TO say the least, he was
not exactly Catholic, and finally when
TINS agitation against property in land
arose. ne took stand against the church |
again Now the archbishop has dealt
very lenitntly with DR., McGiynn, aud has
gwen MIN every opportunity to set himself
right bus he declines to set himself |
tlgntand as the matter was an lmportant
one there was nothing left for the arch. |
olshlp TO do but TO refer his case 10 |
Rome. There II is at present, and Rome /
must decide Il, Rome does not care for
INDIVIDUALS The maintenance OF discip 1
iihe y much more important to her than
sne influence OF an Individual, no matter
~ Wnat estimation he may be held by his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
CISCO.
Ahe End of an Interesting suit-Tbe Now
Pos'master TaRes Charge.

A"o Shu OF IN Interesting Subtitle New
Posimaster TaRes Charge.
special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, Dec. 2s The ouo wor.
Tanto suit filed in the district Cont hv T
IT, ilhdall against James X. Schnick ~,
tne sherih's Office of this county. was do
cloed In favor Of the del, ndant. Inns end.
ing one OF the most interesting suits that
mas occurred in this county for manv
years. oA lnauy
n. w. NOEL, the newly appointed most.
inaster at this place, took charge this
afternoon, and MIR. Redaeld stepped down
ana out. Az appeared in to-dny,s e.
AsTTE. Mr.. Redfield refused TO turn ovar
tne once to Mr.. NOEL yesterday mon Tho
GROUND tnat he wished to investigate ,be
matter further, SAYING he had lett.,r
from Senator Plumb, also one from fndga
. . ~. ~. Fleming, telling him thar Mr.. N1sII
could not take charge until his xpno NJ
InenI was confirmed by the senate NJ
Noell Then telegraphed to the postmast,,r
neial ia regard TO the matter Mr.
Noeil received in answer from the nps,
an order 10 rake az 80 ~
o. tne Office, and MIR. Redheld receivsd
nom the acknowledgement an order 70
Iurn the Office over to Mr.. Noell yvh,oS
nc a'd, notwithstanding Senator pInmh,u
lnu Judge Fleming's letters that MI
, ,'t NOT take possession until hisapnoint-
nen' was confirmed by the senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

nanslou hotel, Much improved II,
S =, same management. win be RIM ~ -,
10y per day, Single lodging bo cen n q
% number OF large rooms sultab,o rs
,a'nii,es' Tell bus and street.csr Do, aor
~ PuI yon OF at Mansion hotel On Eo, ns.s
sesee,, Special attention to ladjes ,,o Nth
lug atone All respectable travs,a 'ras .,
r na., to call, where you will he aie
Nc, yelpers at The dano. e
thankful for past fayors, etc wv uepot.
W. w. DUNN, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29

from and after this date we mako az,
usual reduction in ali kinds - ss1t oui
winter dry-goods, clothing shd iaii aug
mats, mems aud ladies' furnishImo eS anu
Ior the purpose OF clearing ont soousl
wint s ~ spring goods, and yet the Texas
Adrar,,., THOMAS FAIRLY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-29
a cnRIsrMAs sronr.

"a CHRISTMAS STORY,)
Christmas time once mote draws nigh.
ana u IS and ever win be to me one OF
Inc most marked epoehs In my life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
A Melancholy Heir.

New York Letter to Chicago Tunes.
The most astonishing instance OF the unac-
countable effect of prosperity that have ever
seen is that of Newcome, the heir to the great
Morgan estate. For many years he was a
hard-working, robust and vigorous plumber,
sturdy, bow-legged and wiry little man,
who kept the mouths of a large family of
yoracious children filled by hammering away
ten or twelve hours day. OF late wears he
has worked very hard to provide tor the
Increase In his family and the heavy COM
petition he has met in his trade. He woke
up one morning somewhat worried about a
grocer's bill OF SeG, and discovered that he
had just come into possession of 81, 600, 600.
The effect OF the fortune upon the industrious
little plumber has been disastrous in the ex
treme. He has settled down into a condition
OF pallid melancholy, which nothing can lift.
his ruddy color is gone and he IL as white as
spook. More than this, his face has taken
on pained and harassed look, and he ex-
hibts a nervous haste In his movements
which is almost painful. Along with the
vast fortune he inherited all OF Mrs. Morgan's
family coaches, and, being a Conscientious
man, he drives resolutely In them every
afternoon, the picture of overawed and plain
tive discontent He still hangs about the
galleries where the magnificent art treasures
OF Mrs. Morgan were exhibited, with his
hands thrust deep in his trousers pockets.
his head hung forward and his ewes looking
uneasily about Once in while he exchapp pes
few words with the porter OF the place. but.
as rule, he seems to be continually ILL at
nerved him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
Our Ocean Vessels.

The sinking of the Oregon is still Won
der. 1t remains unaccounted for on any
reasonable hypothesis. The schooner that
is said to have sent her so irretrievably to
the bottom has left no sign behind. Peo-
pie want to know whether it is a fact that
one of the best of the ocean passenger ves-
sells could have been so completely undone
by so apparently trihing cause; and they
are not inclined to believe it. 1t is great
revelation if true, to those who 60 down
to the sea in ships, and is likely to diminish
their number. We had been con-
graduating ourselves that our ocean
steamers were practically unsinkable under
any ordinary circumstances when this one
disappears in trice in calm water and
under starlit sky. If this is the best
result our marine architecture is capa-
bic of it is evidently in need of i'm
provement. We must have vessels
which cannot be sunk 50 readily. We ought
TO be able to contriye ships that will not
sink at all, and it is certainly practicable if
money enough is spent to insure their
buoyancy. A plank will not sink. The
Oregon's trunks and mail bags are still
floating over the waters. Cannot ship be
made as buoyant as trunk or mail bag ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
A Fine DistinctIOn.

Eleven persons, being the presidents and
representatives Of the miners and carriers
OF anthracite coal, met in New York ON
Monday evening, and marked up the price
Of coal twenty-five cents per ton and
agreed upon the probable amount of coal
that would be needed during the coming
year and what proportion it would be
proper for each to produce. The same
gentlemen, saving Mr.. Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, met year ago and
settled the same question. Mr.. Roberts
board of directors passed a resolution de-
cIaring that they would not agree to enter
: scombination to restrict production. Later
n the year the same board did agree to
3 diyision of the bituminous coal produc-
tteo. Now they have agreed TO take their
nGuisned slice of the anthracite. Mr..
Roberts declared that his board still stuck
- IL resolve not to estrictproduction. To
11oommodate him it was therefore resolved
~ ahsy would only agree as to what the
roglrot would take and what each should
vfD1y "a Il and what the price should be.
~ natie6od Alr. Roberto directors'
IN ~ Fsnegl glp,nia goes in, not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-25
THAT eminently respectable, conservative

THAT eminently respectable, conservative,
widely circulated aud influential newspaper,
the Philadelphia Ledger, has a birthday to-
day, a semi-centennial. No more striking il.
lustration OF the growth Of journalism could
be afforded than by a contrast OF its regular
issue OF to-day with the little fac simiIe Il
sends out of It's first number published on
Friday morning, March rs, 1886. The present
regular edition Is four times the size of ii.
Inc Ledger OF that day thought 1t very sig
nihcant that the aggregate circulation OF the
daily newspapers OF New York and BROOKLYN
wss 10000; and yet 1t has survived to see its
own circulation alone exceed that figure
Some Of the best characteristics of the early
venture have never been LOST, and amid ali
Its great material prosperity, reckoped
among the first OF American journals, il has
never lost claim to the character which IL
PROCESSES, "to be safe and usefu, medium
OF daily intelligence TO the people, and their
trusty counsellor upon all matters where It
feels II to be duty TO enter into discussion
or 70 give public advice"