davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept l5 Flour market tr,u I'm,
dull Fine, o. 1OG2 IS Superfine, n 3t1g 10
Common Conn on % to GOOD Extra Western, o. 1905 %
CITY MIL Extras. o. 6O94 65 for West Isdtes
Mimi. Extra q 6OSB5 70; Extra No. 2 ~ eizig q
Good to Fancy Extra State, 81 3Osp3 7 CoTnn. on
TO Fair Extra Ohio. o. 7O6Q3 70. VA
Wheat--No. ] Red state Spot Ole: No !
white. state, s'ci No. Red, winter, cash
5lLc. 0' D'o'
>. 0ats-No White state, spot, 38a3os No. 2, DC
kye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. Gil 25Sfll 80
Lard-sept., o. 80 Oct. o. Co.
hoiasses dun l7Hc. for 50 test boilins
stock Porto Rico, 30l3Sc.
Turpentine dull AT 35haSJA.c.
Rostn dun (; strained 70 goIsI. al Olf1I nv
Ireights dull grain to Liverpool, 2sEc
Petroleum nominal refined in cases sJ<c
, outter market dull New Western
Creamery, l7n23hc.
Cheese Shss quiet Western Flat, e.laekc.
sugar-market dull REFINED cutIoai Il 4 10
Crushed, 614c Granuated, 6g6 / Ice ~
Tallow steady prime city, 4Isc
Conee strong; fair cargoes at Ike
Ricedull Carolina and Louisiana, CANNON
10 fair 3x04c Rango0n. f4G4hc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

The League games yesterday were: AT St
Louis. St Louis 5, Chicago I, at Kansas City
Detroit Q, Kansas city 4; at New York; New
York o, Boston 2.
The Pittsburgs have not made much pro
gress on the Eastern trip They won one
game, lost another, and played two ties
The Newark club ',gets there" right along,
and yesterday they defeated the Washington
Leaguers by to l.
The Association games yesterday were AT
Philadelphia Athletics Z, Louisville o AT
Baltimore Baltimore 3, Pittsburg 3 dark
ness ended the game); at Staten Island ;
Cincinnati 4, Nets 3 at Brooklyn: ST lodis
8, Brooklyn 4.
The BROOKLYN had ii We hits OF Foutz yester-
day and the St. Louis had but four on Terry.
Chicago was able TO hit Kirby but four
times yesterday.
Wilkesbarre defeated Altoona Ivy IL to II
yesterday and Wiiliamsport went down
Under scranton by IL to 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Live Stoca MArkeiA.

CH1oAso, Sept The Drovert Journal reports
Cattle-Recetpts, 7,ON head; shipments, StS
head market steady shipping steers, 40 to
l,sn rs, 80 topS -; stockers and feeders at o. ~
as 40 cows, bulls and mixed at tl 2Stl3 10
bulk at 81 2SG2 30; through Texas cattle,
cows, g. on<f2 80 steers, 81 Go4fS ~: Western
rangers, S,CDp head received natives and halt
breeds. * o0I3 IS; wintered Texans s2 7uspS %
ass Texans, q l5slS ..
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head shipments,
t,Up head market slow rough ana mixed
l56l az; packing and shipping, o. SS,lA y
light, 81 OsiS ~; skips. g. TngiS ~
Sheep-Receipts, 40D head shipments. l"0
market steady; natives, 81 Vt1S 20
western. g. h6S 81; Texans, g. HGS ~ lambs
~ oO4I 75
East sEry--Cattle-recoipts, SIS head
Shipments sl7 head marset slow; prince g. oIsi
IS fair to good 81 2SGl IS common, 81 O6t
stock.r rs and feeders, 81 25Gi 2S shipments Il
New York, none.
goss-recetpts 1870 head shipments, l9O,
head; market Arm PhiladclphiNs AT ~ 20Gi
5Sa: Workers, ~ aSli ~: ErtsSers, ~ 2SGfl 80
shipments to New ork today, catlcads.
Sheep-receipts. 2,tU mead shipments, la.
head market fair prime, s46t y fair to good
81 5OsI3 IS common, s2tlS; lambs, AG5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Lille ainton's Second Night.

Lille Hinton drew another large audi
ence to the opera house Tuesday evening,
but the number was not as great as upon the
opening night The piece was "Clouds and
kunshines" and it gave much better satisfac-
ton than the one preceding it. Miss Lille
tt1nton played the part OF Stella Gordon,
ne faithful young wife, in mastery man.
pner, while her sister Sallie did admirably in
the part OF Ella Randall, gushing New
York belle. The latter is as fine q singer as
ahe Ii an actress, and the manner in which
abe rendered "Moonlight"secured her several
encoreA. w. N. Griffith was very good az
1Sed Town. The remainder of the support
Wee satisfactory.
This evening the companv nlavs .u pn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

Hn mvs1oneo - ~ Pseduoea Against
oogUo uos1osRhs asa Pstsr ESss
N6G1mng George Geriitxki ana Peter
- tWo well-known young thieves
&0vD 0ode themselves about - noto.
~ ~ Bduard family, were taken TO
~ - Alderman spurrier. They
nIvun Partial bearing on the charge Of
- : h0sso from J. II. Myers and a
o No. Atsaham Miller, Of New Dan.
~ witnesses heard were from the
10H4o0d a Paradise, where the team
fUouvogod after II had been seen in the
ooo Of the accused. The testimony In
49, w. mot closed this morning and the
~ Wno continued until this afternoon,
- numerous other charges against the
WUgo oaton mp and disposed Of Among
roo y one Of larceny preferred by J. L.
~ q Wfightsville, whose store was
~ Jm1O and robbed on the night of Au.
but - the goods were brought into
eq1nty, they will be tried on the charge
oooy. This II . very strong case and the
u9un9n and officers have discovered evil
49, that will convict both Gerlitzki and
~ Il will b. shown that those two men,
- Jake Buxxard, on the 11th OF August,
- day after the burglary, spent the day
- = W00ds In York county, about miles
oreh 0l Wrightsville In this woods they
bohind sOmosarticles which were identi-
" MI Wezol Is unvlng heen stoitu
Iom his store On the morning of August
u ne three men crossed the Susquehsnna
4lyuf at Safe Harbor. In paying John A.
X)o4 the boy who rowed Them over, they
uNo him fifteen cents in money, several
80. Of the kind stolen from MFR. Wetzel's
IL and q harmouica. The musical instru.
fnont ives In q box which bore the private
0oDt mark OF Mr.. Wetzel. They gave razor
- 3 boy named Bradley, which Mr.. wetzel
~ also Unidentified. After crossing the river
lnothree ethievesspentp part ofthe day ina woods
ooeWoen Safe Harbor and Conestoga Centre.
IA this woods lot of tags with Mr.. Wetzel's
oogs mark were found. They are supposed
- have been torn from stolen goods by
11ievss 10 prevent identification. On the
night Of the day that the men crossed the
river, numerous burglaries, larcenies and
gehef Grimes were committed in the neigh
b0thood OF New Danville, and the officers
On show that the men under arrest and
Jake Buxzard did the work on their way to
town.
A few days ago Mr.. wetzel, of wrights-
VILE, wentout to the county prison with AL
derman Spurrier, and he there identified the
ClOthing which Rote and Gerlitzki wore as
his property. A razor and knife found on
them were also identified by him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
THE M'eRASS CASE POSTPONED.
Bocouse Of the Absence of j. NJ Schoonmaker
1t Goes Over Until October

1t Goes Over Until October
In common pleas court Pittsburg, on
Tuesday morning William Knox, OF Knox Il
Reed, and counsel for the p, q L. L. road,
presented affidavits to the effect that Colonel
J. M. Schoonmaker, one of the directors OF
the p. d l.. E. road, who is now absent in
Europe, would not be able to get home In
time for the trial of the suit of McGrsnn
against the p. Il l.. L. road, which was fixed
for the 2lst instant, and he asked that the
case be postponed until some time in October.
John Dalzell, ESQ.,, counsel for McGrann,
exhibited q written agreement, signed by the
counsel on both sides, to try the case on the
date fixed. He charged the counsel for the
railroad' with seeking postponement in
order that 1t might not be considered at the
present session of the supreme court should
an appeal be taken.
Mr.. Knox said that Mr.. Schoonmaker was,
an important witness, and had been cable
grained to come home. 1T the court would
postpone the case until the first Monday in
October he would be responsible for the pres
ence OF MIR. Scboonmaker at that term.
Judge Ewing granted postponement until
the first Monday in October.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

NEW NOEK Sept. 10 wall street, l:3Op. m
Money loaned al car per cent. Exchange
quiet at "a s2H64 s5S; Governments firm
Currency d's, 81 D bid; As coups, sl43l bid
ih's coups, llOls bid.
The stock market this morning opened quiet
and during the nrst half hour was absolutely
festureless. At the first call. however, on buy,
ing of Union Pacific. st. Paul and Reading
prices advanced 4 to ~ per cent. by II o'clock.
After that hour, on selling OF Lake shore, there
was fractional reaction, but this was sUbse.
quently recovered and the market is now firm
at the top figures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
ksprinaanded,

ofhcer Weaver last evening arrested two
boys in front OF the opera house for disor.
deTly conduct. A large number of bows are
In the habit of eongrega,ing in front Of the
oporx house every evening there is an enter.
tainment and behaving In very disorderly
manner. Mr.. iecker wants the nuisance
abeted and the mayor is determined to have
order there, and he has instructed his Officers
20 arrest all boys and young men who loiter
N mont OF the hall. The boys arrested last
evening we're discharged with a repremand
this morning by the mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
A Great d,ccasion For Harvard.

The two hundred aud ffteth anniv erssry
of the foundation OF Howard University will
be celebrated on the sixth, seven and eighth
of November Literary and athletic exer-
cises followed by a torch light procession,
will be features OF the celebration, but the
crowning climax will be the reading OF an
address by James Russell Lowell, and of a
poem by oliver Wendell Holmes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

FRAsTz.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Chris.
tan l.. trantZ, son OF Andrew and Esther T.
frantz, aged - years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF his parents, No. 229 East Orange
street. on Thursday afternoon at | o'clock TO
proceed TO LOngenecker's meeting house forin.
terment, where services will be held at 3 O'clock
Please omit flowers. atdsw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
MARHETS.
Philadelphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 Flour slow BaIes
OF 800 barrels. MINI. bakers, 81 5Ofi4 60; Penna
hntly At 9 I5Gi Western at g. OoSsi so: Pat
Rye hour at % 25G3 30.
u p m. call-W heat-sept.. sc Oct.
so sS,orn-sept'' 4'1iei Oct, i911c Nov. SOHc Dec
Oats sept, S51lci oct, sgzc Nov, ssg5c I;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
~ ESTATE or pR. JOHN l.. ArLEE, DE.
ON wxnNrsnAH. ocronxn 6. ls.e.

ON WEDNESDAY, oCroEsp q, lScG,
At the Leopard Motel, East King street, I'm tho
city of Lancaster, the undersigned exc Cutor OF
the will ot IN. John l.. AtltC, late of said city,
deceased, In pursuance Of an order OF the 'r.
phAns' Court OF Lancaster county, in II uCVth
ings in partition, will expose tO public sale tho
following real Cstata, late of said deceased, IN
said city.
rurpart No. J. the Thrce-story BRICK HOUSE,,
with two story Brick Back Building, Nos. l6b and
l"' kust II ing street, lot OF land containing IN
truut ON East King street, thirty two feet, SIX
inches and In depth one hundred and sixty nine
feet and SIX inches This property has bCCn ou.
Cuptcd a. physicians OfiCc ana residence tor
about thirty years. and possession can be given
al once
fuuart No I, the Two-Story BRICK not SIC
and Back GuNliug situated ON the northwest
corner Ot kJst King and Lime streets, In said
city, and lot uI land containing In front ON East
King street, thiIty-twu feet, nine inches, aud in
depth along ItWv street one hundred ana sixty
nine tCCt. nine inches, with a Brick Bake House,
Brick stable aud other improvements thereon.
FurpArt No. n. "A Lot ut Land ON North Chris
u1n street 40. llh, containing in front thirty
two feet, four inches, aud In depth nifty feet, SIX
inches. with two twu--tory Brick Dwelling
Houses thereon.
| sale to commence at o'clock n. M, whom at
tendance will be given and terms made know n
10y MAJ q. A1IEk.
| Executor of Dr. John l.. AuCc, de, va cd
| HKNEN SHu REI,r, AuCtiunccr. scpN.N NNsdN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Squandered on Fast Women.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
A professional gentleman of Lancaster has
in his possession a bank note of the denomi-
nation of one dollar, old and well worn, but
on the back of which the following words,
written in red ink, can be clearly made out
"This is the last dollar of a large fortune loft
me by q fond father, all squaudered on fast
women.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Board of Home Mission, Meeting,

The annual meeting of the board OF home
missions OF the three English Eastern
synods of the Reformed church in the United
states will be held in Lebanon, Pa, begin
ming Tuesday, September 81, at o'clock,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

Cu,oAeo, sept. rs, ana m.--Market opened
Wheat-Oct, 72JSc Nov, 7SNkC; Dec, NNac,
Corn-oot, iOA.G Now tsc.
Oats-Oct, 9BNc Nov. "a .ff2'Hac.
Pork-Oct, tlfo1S Nov, so SaN
Larl-Oct, % 57h.
kibs-Oct., G GA.
CLOSING.
wheat--sept. 7sc; oct, 76,lc; Nov, 77isc
Dec, gNC.
Corn-sept. Sss.c; Oct. toc Nov, ilssc.
Oats-Sept, 25lsc oct, 96ltc Nov, 21l.c.
Pork-sept, eli ssl Oct. sll IS Nov, sll "a.
Lard-Sept., o. ~; Oct, a. 70 Nov, o. -.
Ribs-SepL, o. @i oct. O. 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Part ofthe Ceiling Fell,

Some time during Tuesday night part of
the ceiling OF the orphans court room fell
Last year there was an overflow of water in
the law library and the suppOstion is that
the plastering was loosened by the water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Suit In Ejectm m ent.

b. +. Davis, attorney for Maggie A. Smith,
this morning entered an ejectment suit against
Jacob Rank and Edward Sloan. The suit is
brought to get possession OF tract of 81
perches OF land on the Welsh mountain, on
which is erected dwelling house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

on Thursday. September 10th. Fare for the
round trip Onl y s5c. Trains leave Lancastertking
streeD at $50 and 7s3O a. IN. Leave Columbia at
7:SOa. m. Returning leave Lebanon at 7:su d. m.
for Lancaster For particulars see circulars.
Admission to fair, &c. sI9ll,l3,l5<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
a Big Lot of Cattle.

Last night thirty-eight car loads OF cattle
arrived in this city from Buffalo. They were
con signed TO six or seven different parties,
and will be sold among the farmers of the
county for fsttenlng purposes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Attending synod,

Rev. Emil Meister left to-day for Reading
to attend the sessions OF the Evangelical
Lutheran synod of Eastern Pennsylvania,
which convenes in that city o,dsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
sale of Cows

John Rebman auctioneer. sold at the
Washington hotel, at Strasburg, on Tuesday,
twenty head of cows for Lewis Robinson, of
Adamstown. Satisfactory prices were oh
tanned, though it is a pretty good COW that
will command $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
TRUTH

to one another, thus making it much easier
and pleasanter to transact business. More
will be accomplished in a shorter space of
time and at less expense to all concerned.
Confidence will he established upon firm
foundation, buyers and sellers will deal less
suspciousIy, and the men and women will
be respected for their Equality, Justice,
Fraternity and Truth. These are our pri-
mary Reasons for Advocating the Early
Closing Movement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
A Sign of Capital orthogrsphy

On Msnsda avenue, above Harris street.
Harrisburg, is a written card on the corner of
a frame house which reads thus: Motifs,
Chares Gained Here"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

Elsewhere will be seen the advertisement t
of the " obst Sammelu," novel festival to
be given under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. &. A., on Thursday
evening. 1t will deservedly obtain q large
patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Assignment For Benefit of Creditors

John E. Kline, of West Cocalico has made
an assignment OF his property to John A.
Stober, of the same township, for the benefit
of his creditors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Held for surety OF the Peace,

Daniel Hunter, colored, on complaint OF f.
NJ. Harris, colored, was held to answer at
court for surety OF the peace by Alderman
McConomy. Complainant testified that
Hunter had made terrible threats against h im
in consequence OF which he was afraid of bis
life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Handsomely Received.

Lieutenant Governor Black and Coz. Bruce
Ricketts, wero rendered handsome recep
tiou In York on Tuesday, at the hands of the
Jei1srson Democratic association of that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Where to Find the County Chairman

John f. Malone, esq, chairman of the Demo.
cratic county committee, can he found at his law
office, No. u North Duke street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
ConneCted with TeIsnbon,
DEAT THIS.

DIR. Geo. A. King, No. $50 East King street, /.
connected with the telephone exchange
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
POLITfCdL.
THE STATE TICKET,

u.
Governor:
CHAUNCEf Y. BLACK, of York
Lieutenant GOuernOr
BRUCE RICKETTS,, OF Luzerne.
AUdtOr General:
WILLIAM. BREkSEN, of AIJegbepy
Secretdry Of Internal 4 rairs,
D. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
coa9reSsmdH-dt-L LdrOe.
MAXWELL STEVENSON, of Philaa,Inb,a
County Ticket.
FOr COngresS,-COL. EDW MCGOyERS
State Senator tNIV)-F. W HULL.
ASsen'biy t2d)-DR. II. NJ. BLACK.
DIR. A. =. MILLER
t3dl-EDW. PAINTER
GEO. W. WALTON.
ii. N. hOHLER.
Dtstrict Anorney-JNO. +. MALONE.
Poor DirectOrs-JAC, SHEATH
II. J. BARNES
Prison Inspectors GEO. PONTZ.
j. WISE
County Surrsyor-F. Il. WHITE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
FRATERNALLY

to form themselves into improvement asso-
Citations, where they can meet not only
their Companions, but Employers and
Friends, and so form Fraternal Acquaint-
ances that would lead to lifelong Friend
ship bound by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
Four Reasons Why We Favor
EARLY Closing.
Equality,
Justice,
Fraternity
Truth.
EQUALITY.

All wage workers should be equal and
not be expected TO labor over 10 hours per
day. Those who are from circumstances
compelled to labor beyond this limit are not
In the strict sense of the word on an Equal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15
JUSTICE

to the families Of oyer-tasked working men
and women to favor any movement that
will give them shorter hours of labor, by
which means giving them the opportunity
to spend pleasant evenings in the family
circle or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-15

Quotations by Reed, McGrann 4 Co.. bankers
La Il Pa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

The following are given as the height
and location OF some OF the tall build
ings used for dwelling purposes in New
York city: Osborne Flats, Fifty-sev-
enth street and Seventh avenue, III
feet in height; Dekota Flats, Eighth
avenue and Seventy-second street,
1855 feet; Munro Flats, Fifty-ninth
street, 100 feet east OF Sixth avenue,
1855 feet; Navarro Flats, Seventh
avenue and Fifty.ninth street, 142 Ia
feet. The measurement is from the
curb level to roof. Under a. law since
enacted, 100 feet is the limit allowed
for height, but there is no
limit to the number OF stories.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

The judge OF one OF the district civil
courts in New York has administered
q sharp rebuke in writing to the at
tendants OF his court, who have been
RUDE to the poor and ignorant Gti.
gants frequently brought there, saying
that it is the duty OF the court attend
ants, "as official instruments Of even
handed justice, to treat all citizens
alike, regardless Of accidental social
conditions, with undiscrimin ating
courtesy, ''and that all inquiries as to
their rights should be ans Wered to tho
best OF the attendants ability. This
advice should be applied to oil those
who hold official positions, everywhere.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

Deaths by alcoholism, the New York
Herald asserts on what it declares to
be authentic statistics that make the
fact clear, have decreased throughout
the United States during the past tif-
teen years from g. ratio OF Ill to As
in each 1000 from all causes. But it
is alleged these figures are deceptive
for the reason that a vast number OF
deaths are attributed by physicians
to other causes, out OF regard to the
feelings Of relatives.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

The report OF thegovern ment direct
ors Of the Pacific Railroad shows that
the lines subsidized by the govern
ment suffered q large decrease in net
earnings the past year, while on the
non-subdisized lines in the system. on
which the government has no claim,
the net earnings largely increased.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31
HOME LIFE OF LOGAN,

GAVE WAX TO HIS WIFE.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. Dec &c
Gen. Logans home life here in Washington
has generally been of the pleasantest char.
acter. For the inst ten years of his sen
atorial life here he lived at boarding house,
as his means were such that be could no.
afford to take suitable house and entertain
as became a senator OF his prominence
For four or five years previ
Gus to his last election he
and Mrs. Logan occupied a suite
Of room at well known house on Twelfcf.
street There were among other guests sew.
eral congressm daughters, ant. the kind
ness Of the general aud Mrs. Logan to these
young people are frequently spokel,
OF. Mrs Logan took many of theu.
under har care and initiated them int
Washington life carefully and and with dts
erection. She was idoEized by all the youn.:
girls with whom she came in contact AS I.
consequence of this boarding house expert.
ence the home life OF the senate,
and Mrs. Logan has been somewhat
well known to oil their friends ana
the whole history OF the generals success in
life is attributed to their mutual respect TO,
and reliance upon each other, In all thing
Gen. Logan gave way to his wife. She with
him was always supreme, and no matte,
how logged and bitter his mood. wore
from her would quiet him in moment
Robert 0. Morehead of i'ennsylvania
convicted OF violation OF the postal laws
and sentenced to two years in, prisonment
has been pardoned by the president, IL
take effect Feb. 20, 1887, by which data
he will have served one-halI OF his term,
/ Eo,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-31

Dakota has now more population
than either Nebraska, New Hamp.
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Florida.
Colorado, Oregon, Delaware or Nevada
had in 1880, and the only one OF these
which probably has at present more
than Dakota is Nebraska. Washing
ton now exceeds in population any OF
the four last named in 1880. Dakota
has nearly as large q population as
Colorado, Oregon, Delaware and Ne.
vada put together in 1880.