davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
Returned TO Court,

Wilhelm Martin was heard by Alderman
HAlbsch last evening on . complaint Of
surety Of the peace preferred by Mary
Dhomber. She testified that Martin came
into her yard from his premises, which
adjoin, and threatened to her great bodily
harm. The csse was returned TO court
md accused gave bail for trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

Qp0Aeo. Dec. J. s:S 9. m.-Aarket' operec,
heAt-Dscs u esAt Jan. o. 100 Nay,
3SSa-Dec. s'xei JAM. ssxes Feb, se ,
= Q3te-j,oc, SIS, JAM, a6,<e, MAY. ag.e
xoEh-Jan-. elS Tx; May. s4 i23.
q x1g0-pec., % ~; JAM. 81 80 May, % o7k
N0n0 kabs- JAM. u i0i Nay, "a SIX.
CLOSING.
1As-pecs u tsx; Jan, q 0471i May,
&S7s-pse.. Ske; Jan. sySei May. Ssxc.,
S ~ rss as'Ss Janr axe, May. sosa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
DEA tbs,

ACKNOWLEDGMENT I. 1885, in this city,
Annie y. HambIt2ht. wife Of Geo. NJ Ham.
might, In the A5th ysar OF her age.
The remains viii be taken to Washington
fur interment on Tuesday morning. Funeral
private.
BnuHxR-At Columbia, Pa, on Friday morn.
1ng. November ~, 1855, Daniel Ireland Bruner,
-. D.. in his sld year.
Funeral from st. Paul's church. Columbia,
December 81, at 3p. m. std
FHRousoS.-kear Aountville. on the Qsth
INST. Aargaretta ferguson, aged Is years and
!. Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
xegpectfuuy invited TO attend the fune raj
nom the residence OF her father, Robert Fer.
1usons on Sunday morning at 0 O'Clock.
services at the house at 9oclock and at the
y. y church. hountville at 10 o'clock. Ito
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
.Sa.da an Asalsnm.n,

Aya. Amanda kaufman and John X aufY.
mln, her husband, Of East Drumore town.
ahtn assigned their property for the benefit
q creditors today 70 Amos Miller, OF the
mme township
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING OI
" Coal ano Lumber Yard Plot at Publi

VALUABLE MANUFACTURING OR
" Coal ano Lumber Yard Plot at Public
Sale
Cs THURSDAY. JANUARY Q, 1889,
will be sold st pu bile sale, al the Cooper House.
al that Lot of Ground, Nos. 49, f2s and III,
north water street, bounded ana described as
follows, to wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner of
water and Marion streets, extendf Ing south.
fronting on water street 6e feet, thence west
W leet, thence moth IL feet 10 nches. Ibsncs
west llA ieet, TO arch alley, thence nort IA ajonS
AIcn ausy ~ feet, thence east along MarioSS
sueet 2io feet. TO place of sginning, On whieh
are erected large onestory Stone House a
onetUory Rough Cast and Iwo-story BricE
III Iropting on Water street, and Two one.
story frame DwelliDgs, fronting ON Arch
AlIey, ana two-story Frame ClRar sbon
fronting on Marion street P'
Here Is an opportunity seldom ofYare6 n
large plot Of ground located about ,hs cen,
ofRrouno. having frontage on thr.s stg .,s's oe'
with the very best 80 sorage ano an exceIien,,
spring OF wster sufficien 10 supply the iaISs.t
demands; suitable tor a coal or LUMBER vsTd
or any manufacturing business, Ihs ResS,
log Quarryville railroad pas ses Shs pronertv
on aier street from which q siding can be
saie 70 commence At 7;So O'Clock D. m. ON
ssio Gay. when conditions VIII be made known
sss@ =. nAixss' Anee 0.nss.U
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

KorioH-Hosiery ana Gloves cheap q. Now
B.ston Store. No. ~ Centre Square. It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01


"This ~ the Boot for Me-"
Don't buy your rubber boots until You have
Deen the Colchester with sole leather heel
xhis b the best ntting and most durable boot
~ the market. made OF tho best pure gum
seock. The sole leather heel saves money to
3Ae wearer.
Don't buy your aTctics until You have seen
10 Colchester Arctic with outside counter.
Ahead Of all others in style ana durability
~ you want the worth OF your money try the
Qo'chester with outside counter. Kept here
~ best stores. At Wholesale by
N. B.sPAuR h SONS.
nw-xmo York, Pa.
special Bargains in FIannols at New Boston
store. No n Centre Square. II
8mEMsER, II you want to borrow or loan
1oney ON mortgage; buy or sell, or insure
property; buy or sell local stocks or bonds
~ pubiic or private sale. or make invest
Uents Of any kind. to goto
JACOB b. LONG,
t3oS&w No. 10 North Queen Street
Blankets ana Comforts cheap at New Bos.
ton Store. No. "a Centre Square. 1t
Flush Ornaments cheap at New Boston
store. No. "a Centre Square lt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
y IxroRTAsr-For Dress Goods try New Eos
ton Store. No. "a Centre sQuare. IL

Ws have large line OF ball programmes.
orders OF dances, wedding cards and invita-.
taOnss Visiting ana business cards. all of which
ere the most exquisite. tasty, novel, unique,
and newest designs ana patterns, ana We arc
prepared 70 give lowest prices on tho same.
Eails OF fare ana menu cares OF every descrip-
ton, SILK cora. tassels ana pencils. Call and
examine. Estimates given on printing Of all
Kinds. Chrome cards. holiday cards, calen.
Gars and advertising novelties.
INTELLlGENCER OFFICE,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

nUR GOLDEN LION AND MIA QUE.
" RIDA &c CIGAR are Clear HAVANA hand.
made, IN boxes Of SOS ana l0Gs.
DEAUThe CIGAR STORE.
ia East King etreeS
xstabaishsd lm fstM-WAs8
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

Special Bargains in FIannels at New Bostol
Store, No. ~ Centre Square. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

Cs 90.
Short Ribs-jsn.. q 60 ksy.u 10. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
PnilDAeIphao Preaveo pqa,see

fEILApILrnIA, Dec. IL rlour dun { sales
FAMILY, "a 6lk64 go western 40. q 7seb s,i
200.
kye, % 7s
MhSat1Dec- u 90; JAN. d oik; Feb. q osk;
March, oi o. ~
March, &c
oss.-Deo.. s4X, Jan. Tc; Feb. s'xc.
March, $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
A CHASTITY Find.

The body of George Campbell, aged ~
years, was found at the bottom of well on
the farm of Charles Chiddister, in Convis
township, Calhoun county, the other morn
ing, by a party Of neighbors who dug out
the well. which was shallow and unused
affair. II had been filed UP unknown 20
Mr.. Chddistcr.
Campbell disappeared in August of last
year aud was reported TO have gone West.
Frank House, aged 30 years, who then
worked for Mr. Chiddister, claimed he had
bought team and other effects from Camp
bell. a few months after he took Camp
bells position in working the farm, and
Campbells mother. who is "A widow, has
lived there since. The neighbors, who had
suspected something was wrong, dug ny
thu well, with the result as stated. Coro
ner Briggs and Deputy Sheriff Powell OF
Battle Creek were notified. Suspicion
points strongly 20 House. and he has been
arrested and held for examination. The body
lay head downward, and was clad in light
pants and Il navy blue coat. IL is said that
House once served "A term at Jackson fol
robbery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
Will Interest G.. A. r. Men.

The following order is of interest to all
| Grand Army mem
RTERsDEPARTMENTo FMICHIGAN,
GRAND ARMY or rnE RgPUBLIC,
JACKSON, Mich, August 8. 1858.
| GENERAL ORDERS, No. d.
The twenty second annual cncampment
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic will be
held in Columbus, Ohio, Sept l2'l4. The
grand review will occur on Tuesday, the
| 18th.
Every preparation is being made by the
comrades and citizens of Ohio's capital TO
give the veterans royal welcome, AMI 10
make this national cuCampmcnt one long 10
| be remembered by all who participate in it,.
Gen. Sherman and others of the few sur
viving leaders will be there.
The very low rate Of one cent per mile
each way has been secured on all lines in
the Central Traffic association. Special
trains will be run for the accommodation
of soldiers and their friends. The cost OF
living while at Columbus, whether in the
camp, at private houses or the hotels, will
be reasonable
The members Of the Woman's Relief
Corps will so upon the same trains as the
Grand Army, and will be accorded the
same general privileges.
Department headquarters will leave
Jackson Monday morning. September 10,
at 9:2O on special train over the Jackson
branch Of the Lake Shore * Michigan
Relief Corps will join department head
quarters at Lenawee Junction. Morning
trains, on roads entering jackson, arrive
in time TO connect with headquarters train.
At Columbus headquarters will be in the
state capitol building, attorney general
office. Field headquarters will be at Camp
Hayden.
Department officers and delegates have
engaged accommodations at the American
house, opposite the capitol building.
On the review the Michigan veterans will
march in three battaliOns. Comrade +. ID.
Newberry is appointed special aid and com
mander Of the armed battalion; Comrade
Loren Roberts, junior vice-commander Of
the second battalion. Commander of the
third battalion will be appointed in the next
general order. COmrade f.. X. Davidson,
Detroit, is hereby appointed special aid de
camp, and requested TO correspond with the
A. a. &
The tender of Corbin Post No. IS, Of I'm
ion City, NJ. a. Merrifeld commander, as
special escort TO department headquarters
is accepted.
The Chicago & West Michigan railroad
company will run special train into Grand
Rapids on Sunday, September 9, from Bald.
win, White Cloud, Newavgo, Pentwater,
Hart, Shelby, Montague, White Hall. Mus
kegon, Grand Haven and Holland. Leave
Grand Rapids at d 10 Monday, September
TO- by Detroit. Lansing x Northern railroad
10 Howell, thence by Toledo, Aun Arbor *
North Michigan railroad 10 Toledo, arriv-
ing there in time to make connection with
headquarters train from Jackson. Special
train on Lake Shore x Michigan Southern
from the west will connect with headquar-
ters train at Lenawec Junction.
The Grand Rapids * Indiana railroad
will run special train from all points on
its line to Columbus, via. Dayton, o., giving
comrades "A chance TO visit the soldiers
home at that place.
BY command OF
WAsHINGTON GARDNER,
Department Commander
G.. NJ. L. DEvLTS, Asst. Adjutant- General.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

AUGUST II, SENATE.-The fisheries treaty
was discussed. the principal feature of the
debate being discussion Of Mr.. Harrison :
position on the Chinese, incidental 20 the
debate on the treaty.
HoUsE.-The fertilization appropriation
bill was the subject under debate in the
house.
AUGUST Is, Standardization Of the
Morgan resolution To postpone the consid-
Grafton OF the fishery treaty till December
aud tho adoption of the conference report
on the army appropriation bill were the
features OF the days proceedings.
HoUsE.-The fertilization appropriation
bill was passed without division. Owing
TO the fact that there was not "a quorum
present no further business was transacted.
AUGUST Il, SsNATI.-A bill was passed
prohibiting the mailing OF obscene or libel
Gus matter in transparent envelopes and
display coverings Tho bill fixes PEN
atty OF from one 10 ten years Imprisonment
and fine Of from 800 to s., 900 for violating
the law. The remainder Of the session was
occupied in consideration of the fisheries
treaty.
HoUsE.-Private business having been
dispensed with, vote on "A demand for the
previous question on the motion TO take up
the pension proposition showed the lack Of
quorum, so a call of the house was order
ed. When quorum was secured vote on
motion by Mr.. Burns 10 90 into committee
OF the whole on general sufliciency again
showed the absence Of "A quorum and anOth-
er call OF the house was ordered, but when
quorum was secured il could not be kept
10 vote on the notion and after several
roll calls the house at 3 80 p. IN adjourned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
Stockholm; Paul Pauson, aged 81, from

Stockholm; Paul Paulson, aged 81, from
Ironwood 10 Copenhagen.
Mary j. Gardipee of Muskegon was found
dead III bed the other morning. The day
before she had eaten "A large number of
peaches, and IL is thought they caused her
death.
The Muskegon school board has adopted
plans for the Hackley memorial library that
call for an expenditure OF between sixty
and seventy thousand dollars IL will DO
built or sycntic granite with brown stone
trimmings. From an artistic point OF view
IL will be highly satisfactory, its arches,
columns, windows and gables being ar
ranged admirably, and above all will sit as
crown picturesque tower. The interior
will be arranged with reading rooms, art
gallery, etc, etc. There viii be shelves for
800 volumes. Foundations are 10 be put
in before cold weather.
G.. !. Dodge and Orson Roby were killed
by boiler explosion near Shelby and Delos
Prosser probably fatally wounded.
Eli Cantine OF Emmett, pioneer, and
well known throughout Calhoun county,
died recently on his farm, where he has
resided for the past half century.
Liant Salisbury, law student in ONCE Of
j. nj. Matthewson at Lowell, hiss received
appointment as distributing mail agent at
Union depot in Grand Rapids, at a salary
OF 81 900 per annum, by recommendation OF
Mrs. j. Hansen of Sidney, Montcalm
county, went into a trance the other day
and after remalnidg so four days, during
which time preparations were making for
her burial, she came TO, conversed with
friends aud then lapsed into unconscious
ness again. The body was exposed 10 air
on the way 10 the cemetery. II looked life
like and, for fear of buryng the woman
alive remains were taken back home and
kept there until modification setting in
dispelled all doubts as the presence Of real
dissolution.
Samuel Chambers, aged - and tired OF
living, drove "a stake in the Flint river at
plymouth, and tied himself below the sur
face of the water, where his body was
found later.
James Winton Of jackson, aged 20 years
left that city July 81 for Dallas, Tex, but
he never reached there, and Geographic
inquiries all along his route have failed to
reveal trace OF him. The last seen of
him was at Chicago, when he left the
Michigan Central depot to board train for
St. Louis.
The last spike was driven on the Toledo
Saginaw * Mackinac railroad on the 18th
inst
Daniel Lee, a well-to do farmer living
near Decatur, was killed by u falling tree
the other day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24

The fourth annual meeting of the Grand
Legion, Select knil hts y. o. L. w. was
held in Kalamazoo August II. The follow
ing officers were elected FOR the ensuing
year: Grand commander, G. j. Byrns, Ish-
peming; vice grand commander, Willard
Shoddock, East Saginaw: lieutenant. VIM.
+. Parrish, Grand Rapids; recorder, Alfred
+. Gibbs, Ishpcming treasurer, VIM Coch-
rane, st. Johns; standard bearer, Robert
ID. Tcele, Grand Rapids; senior workman,
Harrison B. Fem, Battle Greek; junior
workman. VIM. G.. Marcelus, Bay City
guard, Orange =. Mason, Oscoda, trustee,
VIM. a. Woodford, Niles; medical examin-
cr, John d. Greenmyer, Niles; delegates 10
Supreme Lcgion-W Warne Wilson, De
troit: James w. Wood, Battle Creek; David
b. Purinton, Coldwater The commander
appointed the following standing commit
tees: Jurisprudence-W. Warne Wilson,
Detroit; JAS A. Wood, Battle Creek; Ira
A. Clark Negaunee. Finance-Jno. u
Thor, Ishpeming; Edward +. Osborn, Eas,
Saginaw; Jas. \. KirIwood, Republic
The next session of the Grand Legion will
be held in Ishpeming
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
FOREIGN.

An Italian force was badly defeated by
Abyssinians at Massowah few days ago.
Three hundred and fifty men were mas
sacred, mostly Bash Bazonks.
Empress Victoria has turned over her
late husbands papers 10 the German au-
thorities, Bismarck having refused 10 open
Emperor Frederick will until these papers
were transferred, and the Empress's allow.
ance depends on the Will.
The Sultan opposes the opening of the new
railroad to Paris
y dispatch from Port au Prince says that
the revolution has been successful and that
the government has been overthrown. The
president has taken refuge on an English
frigate. Booirou has formed a new govern.
ment.
The investigation against Parnel will be
commenced October Is
The Berlin police have seized 10000 copies
Of IA socialist proclamation 20 the electors Of
the sixth district, referring 10 the next
election
A terrible thunder storm accompanied by
rain and wind passed over Nallcyteld, Que
bee the other night doing damage 10 prop
erty and causing loss of lie. Along the st.
Louis river upwards of twenty houses have
been wrecked and il is reported that twenty
five lives have been lost
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
THE NEW PARTY.
First Annual Convention Proceedings

The first national convention ofthe Amer
lean party was held in Washington "A few
days ago There were about 300 delegates
in the hall, representing - states and ter
ritories. Hon. y. ~. Wigginton Of Califor-
MIA was elected temporary chairman.
Mr.. Wigginton predicted that the day
was not far distant whom IL can truthfully
be said that America ia for the Americans.
He believed that Americans have the cour-
age and the ability 10 manage their own
affairs, Notwithstanding the fact that
America is becoming the pool of the
world
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton made its report rccommc nding that the
temporary officers OF the convention be
made the permanent officers OF the cOnycn-
ton. This was adopted
The majority report of the committee on
platform and resolutions was adopted. II
favors the abolition OF the naturalization
laws; demands that no criminals, paupers
or insane persons shall be allowed TO immi-
CRATE and that in order 10 become an emf
grant TO the United States man must
satisfy the consul at the port from which
he wishes TO sail that he does not come
under the prohibited classes and
must pay a per capita tax TO the
consul before sailing. 10 de
clares in favor Of prohibiting emigration of
all persons not in sympathy with the gov
eminent OF the United states: against alien
ownership of land; in favor of free tcchni-
cal schools for American children, and in
favor Of the expenditure Of the surplus for
the bull ding Of fortifcatiJns and naval yes
sells.
At 10 o'clock Chairman Wigginton an.
nounced that nominations for "A candidate
for President Of the Unitej States, were ia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
GEN ERAL.

The convent Of the Sacred Heart in New
York was destroyed by fire the other day.
Loss 800, 900.
Gen. Harrison will spend two weeks at
Put-in-Bay, going there on the Goth inst.
The question Of a coal syndicate is again
being discussed in Pennsylvania
a movement is on foot for IA monument
10 be built by 81 contributions from the
members of the G.. \. Il.
Fred Haag, charged with embezzlng
1000 marks from the German government,
is held al Boston, Mass, for extradition.
The President has signed the bill provid-
ing for extending the time for the muster
and pay Of volunteer officers and enlisted
men.
Charles Croker, the well known railroad
man OF California, is dead. He leaves an
estate valued at SO, O0O.uOO.
Wells College, at Aurora, " Y, burned
recently, is 10 be rebuilt at once
Another amendment 10 the inter state
commerce law mas been introduced in the
senate.
Connecticut republicans have nominated
VI. G.. Buckley FOR governor, -. f.. Merwin
or lieutenant governor, and Il. =. Walsh
for secretary OF state.
Officials of the 20" road have notified the
merchants OF Clinton, Ia, that they must
raise the boycott against the road, or the
road will stop running trains into the city.
Very Rev. Err Soriu, the founder Of No
ire Dame university, celebrated his 50th
anniversary 10 the priesthood, on the 18th
inst.
One Of the most severe shocks Of earth
quake ever felt in Maine occurred in the
vicinity Of Winthrop on the 18th inst. A
report like heavy cannon, continuing 30
seconds, shook the earth violently, swaying
buildings and rafting dishes and furniture.
was somewhat lighter, but of about the
same duration.
At the annual meeting of the Calumet 6;
Hecla mining company, held in Boston. the
following directors were chosen: Alexan-
der Agassiz of Cambridge, Quincy a. Shaw
of Boston. II. II. Hunnewell of Boston,
James y. Wright of Michigan. At sub
seluent meeting Of directors Alexander
Seabury treasurer.
The New York democratic state conven-
ton will meet in Buffalo, Sept. u.
The Minnesota democratic state conven-
ton has nominated Eugene NJ. Wilson for
governor.
The call for q national greenback couven-
ton. TO meet at Cincinnati, September -,
has been issued.
In a fight between white and colored PEG
pie near New Liberia, La. the other day
eight Negroes and fire white men were
killed.
Chief Mescott Of the Kickapoos, his squaw
and tive children, were killed by lightning
in his cabin on the reservation near
\afaWalxa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
GAINS AWFUL DEED.
Charles Wagner's Unnatural Crime
The Murderer Captured.

Saturday night August +, about dozen
men were gathered in Charles Wagner's
saloon near the corner of Riopelle and AL
fred streets, Detroit, drinking. Among the
number were Charles two brothers,j John
and Joseph. a quarrel ensued about the
payment OF the beer. The men went out
into the street, still quarreling, when
Charles returned to the saloon, got his re-
volver, followed the crowd which had been
attracted by the fight, and fired at his
brother John, killing him instantly. The
red handed brother looked at his victim "a
moment, then turned and went back 10 the
caloon, told what he had done aud started
on run. The police were notified and Il
search instituted, which resulted in his
being captured on the following day on the
road leading from Detroit TO Mt. Clemens
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-24
SUNK AT SEA.
One Hundred and Eineteen Persons
Drowned.
Eighty Passengers Among the

Eighty Passengers Among the Number
The steamer Wicland, from Hamburg,
which arrived AZ New York on the Eth
inst, reports that on August IL, of Sable
island the Danish steamer Thingvalla was
ia collision with the steamer Gciscr.
The Geiser sank in about five minutes
Fourteen passengers and II Of the crew,
and among them Capt. Moller. were saved
Seventytwo passengers and 33 of the crew
were lost.
The Geiser left New York on August II,
bound for Ste;tin. The Thingvalla was GA
her way TO New York and was adver-
tised TO leave there on August -. very
heavy sea and dense fog were experienced
through the night and early morning
OF August IL. IL is said an object could
not be distinguished 30 feet away by
reason of the fog Stories differ as 10 where
the liability lies, il not wholly due 10 the fog
and heavy sea. The Thingvalla struck the
Geiser on the starbOard side amidships.
close on 10 O'Clock in the morning. The
boats then parted, and within five minutes
the Geiser sank The crew of the Thing
valla did all they could to save the Geiser's
crew and passengers, while still in doubt
as to whether the Thingvalla was not dan
gerously disabled, but owing 10 the heavy
sea only 81 were saved. No other vessel
was near at the time. The Wieland on her
way to this port was 100 miles away. At
| 30 o'clock on the morning of the l4th the
Wicand was sighted. Sixns OF distress
were made by the Thingvalla, and "A trans
fer OF the passengers began. The sea was
then very heavy, but no mishaps occurred
in the transfer Of passengers
The steamer Wieland took 4j5 passengers
from the Thingvalla and those saved from
the steamer Geiscr 20 New York The
Thingvalla was so badly disabled that after
transferring her passengers she was com
PEELED to put into Halifax.