davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

Tho properties belonging to the estate OF
Mrs. Ball were otiered at public sale at the
Leopard hotel, last evening, by Auc,ioneer
Haines. Tho dwelling house, corner OF
East King and Ann, and the two lots ad.
joining on East King street were with
drawn at 81, 80 the one story brick house
on East King street, adjoining above lots
fronting II feet inches, was sold to A. M.
Hpader for II, 100, and a dwelling house
adjoining, fronting l6 feet inches, to John
4. Snyder for Sl,o25 Five lots OF ground
on Ann street, each fronting 20 feet, were
sold TO Myers & Rsthfon, at $26l each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
appointed Justies Of the Peace.

In February last q. f. StoDer was elected
justice Of the peace OF Pequea township,
bat failed to take out his commission. Re-
ceutly Mr. Stoner made application for
appointment TO that office, and on Tuesday
Governor Beaver appointed him. his COM
mission will expire on the first Monday of
Nay, 1859.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
DEA TIM

RossiTRR = on Tuesday, october D. at 3:ts p.
m nt baltimore ND, hrs Bennetta Sherer.
wife of ROW. I. kosstter.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are
rsspectfulIy invited to attend the funeral
{ I'm the Pennsylvania Il. X. depot, Friday
afternoon at O'Clock. Intern ent ut Wood
ward Hill cemetery. 2td
HBsTRR. October 3, 1883. Mrs. Catharine
Hester. In her eighty-third year.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral.
from the residence OF her son, Warrington
Hester. No o. North Queen street, on Friday
morning at 6;t5 o'clock, TO proceed TO Reading
Railroad Station, Interment at Barns church,
BeTks county, on saturday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
Philadelphia Produce n1srket.

PHILApRLrHIA. oct. a. Flour light sales
400 bbls MINI. Bakers, o. OO(t6 rs Penn'a.
FAMILY. ~ 70Gt IS Western 40. q 9oob 90 I;
G7i.
Rye, o. 30.
Wheat-oct.. q lOsk; Nov, sl.llss; Dec,
81 lSsE; jan, si lik.
Corn oct, biKc, Nov. 6lxc; Dec, 4sc Fl; jan.
Jan, 3ixc. - WV wa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
TripIet swe.t potaro,s.

Emanuel Gieiper, OF Psnnville, has sent
10 this office q most curiously involved
group OF sweet potatoes. There are three Of
than twisted and knotted together IN an
other ~ closely as snakes are sometimes
seen to DC. The group u . real curiosity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
CEALEp PROPOSALS Will BE RE.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceiyed by the water Commi 81 ioners until
y. IN. WEDNESDAY,. OCToBEh 10. 1875
for the best Clean Hard Pea coal, sIoss tons q I
22t0 pounds, to be delivered Into the largo
coal bin tot 800 tons capacity loc atsd at 2. H.
X. bridge, Man hoim township said bin to be
ana to be kept fun until June l. 1859 ANY
coal inferior In quality Mt any time. the com
mfssfoners reserve the right TO reject. They
also reserve the rig ht to reject any or all btds
II tho coal named aud quaiIty Is not sattsfao
tory. 4 he name OF coal must be nent ioned in
bid, Also tho name of surety. All bids will
be handed To the chaiI man, % Penn SQUARE
By order OF the Water Commissioners.
OctS-otd JACOB IA aLBACH, Clerk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
An Eariy Snow.

1t 10 little wonder that the weather Is
cold In this neig hborhood. On Sunday eve.
ming there wss quite lively fall OF snow
In the neighborhood OF Peschbottom, Penn
Hill and other places. At some points there
wsS sufficient 10 make snow balls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
oS2td VIZ

us TATE OF REV. LOUIS GROTE.
~ myer, late Of Lancast-r city, deceased.
Letters OF administration on said estate hav.
ing been grants to tho Undersigned, all per
sons inueDted thereto arc rcqurs,ed TO make
Immediate payment. and those having claims
or demands against the same, will present
Them Without decay for settlement TO the un-
d-rsiRned, residing IN Columbia, Lancaster
county. REV. wM. rEIPER
JNo. A. CoYIH, Administrator q 1 n
Attorney. ocl3 6t0s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
DROPOSALs FOR Coal.

= Sealed proposals will he received at the
the Mayors ONCE till saturday, October 9Th
AZ y. m, for the delivery of Pea, Nut and
stove Coal for the city Hall ana Station aous 80
for the ensuing year. Coal To be delivered us
needed
Proposals TO be addressed to Property Com.
mtttee ana endorsed" Proposals 70 Coal"
by order OF the Property Committee.
EDW.P. BRINTOE,
O32uWiF hartman,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
A RAG DOLL 4!

IA -
on the happy memories associated with tho
name NOT lise tha ones We played ball with
IN the days OF yellow spelling books prettior
than those-but still a rag doii Other kinds
II you Will. See them all ana keep happy tho
little Cnes. Wrinkles will come To them soon
enough New Fall styles In pocket Handker.
chiefs, New Ruchings, ana the largest assort.
to show goods,
MRS. E. II. WOODWARD,
may5.lydW&S 2tH East kingst
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
sned for AIsiiciona ni.nh,si

buSu sor msitCiouu misSn'eb
Mrs. Anna Miller made complaint this
morning before Alderman Aalbach against
VIM. Souders for malicious mischief The
ptosecutrix alleges that Souders broke
the large glass In the show window Of her
store on East King street Bail was en-
tered for hearing. The accused 10 little
boy not more than seven or eight years OF
age. He wss playing with another boy
when he accidentally threw . sweet potato
through the window.
why She Burned Her Home.
Della A. Ruggl lee, . young woman OF
Lynn, Msss has con nfessed that she recently
set fire to her own house In order TO secure
the insurance money, and thus DO able to
purchase her wedding trouss0au.
-
CHHw Strawberry Plug Tobacco ana savo the
Tags for q handsome present.
O.. C.DUTrENaorER.s Sole Agent,
sl4 lind Hwest King street.
AsTRIoH's Palace OF Fashion will open on
Wednesday ana Thursday evening TO all who
wish to see their Grand FAN Opening.
JoKL L. BAIsss, auctioneer, win sell this
evening at the Fou ntain Inn, property No. 4l0
south Queen street.
CHEW Strawberry Plug Tobacco and save the
Tags for handsome present.
.DUTTkNHOFEa, Sole Agent
sA-lmd ~ West King street.
CHEW strawberry Plug Tobacco ana save the
Tags for a handsome present
.DUTTENHOFkR, Solo Agent
sl4-lmd II West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Al an application Will be made 10 tho GOV.
ernor OF P.nnsylvanii, on Monday, october
~, a. ID 1888. bv John W. Lowell, Blasius
lecRer. Michael 1Iaberhush. James q. Gable
ava John A. Coyle. under tho Act OF Assem-.
bly,. entitled An act 10 provide for the In or
poration ana regulation 81 certain corpora.
tione, approved april ~. ls7I ana tho supple.
menus thereto. for tho oh Ttsr OF an intended
corporation To be called "THE IL MEBUILD.
lko AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. OF Lam
CASTER, Pa, tho character aud object Of
which Is the accumulating OF a funo by the
contributions OF the members Thereof I, aud q the
lonn1DB OF no same 10 them fr IN time to TIM o
TO enable thom TO purchase real estate, build
themselves nweiling houses or engage in any
ieRiumate business, ana Tor tht5 purpose TO
hays, pos. .ess ana enjoy all tho right ben II u
ana privileges OF said Act OF assembly ana
supplements thereto JOHN A. CDSLn
OS,l,O,9l ,lS, 10 Is, ,2O. .23d So iriInr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

NSTA TE OF JOHN A. ARNOLD
~ late OF the City of Lancaster, Deceased.
Letters OF ni.tration on said estate having
been granted TO the undersigned. all persons
diate payment, g"h, those having claims or
uemahus againcc,,..3 . same. will present them
wItnout aeiay'fof settlement TO the under.
siRneu, Residing In said city, ut No III south
Duke street. ADA hRNOLD
DANIEL u. BAKER, Administratrix.
Attorney. oct3 36tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

JoKL L. HA1Sss, auctioneer, win sell this
evening at the Fountai Inn, property NO. 4lo
South Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

AsTRIoH's Palace OF Fashion will open on
Wednesday ana Thursday evening TO all who
wish to see their Grand Fail Opening.
Ol2Bl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

CHEW Strawberry Plug Tobaccoand save the
Tags for handsome present.
q. .DUTTkNHOFEa, Sole Agent
sl4-lmd ~ West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03
FOR bALE OR RkNT.

TOR SALE OR RENT--A BUILDING
II situated four squares from centre of
city, suitable for any manufacturing purpose.
Has good basement two floors ana attic. 70
feet Iront and 10 ieet deep Has new 2, horse
power boiler and engine, elevator ana office
complete. with siding In yard on line o r.
4 h, X ana one-story warehouse 20 by IS feet
IN the resr Of main building. wan sell or rent
cheap by applying at once 10
CHARLES y. EILLER,
$50 lind ~ East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

CHEW Strawberry Plug Tobacco ana save the
Tags for a handsome present
DUTTENHOFER, Solo Agent,
sll-1md ~ West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-03

Cnnw strawberry Plug Tobacco ana save the
Tags for q handsome present.
.DUTrkNaOrkR. Sole Agent,
sl4 lmd " west King street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Metropolitan Theater.

A very large audience last night assem-
bied to hear the new opera Dorothy"
There were very few seats in either of the
three sections Of the house unoccupied. 1t
was, indeed, one of the kind of houses that
make managers smile amiably. The
Carleton company appeared to good adyan-
tage and was very warmly commended by
It's hearers. The opera is rich in character
lstic English song; the music is not at anv
time brilliant but is throughout sparkling
and very taking. The quartet in the first
act, the Tally-ho solos and choruses, the
goodnight sons and the sextet in the
second act, the "Squires Toast" by Muir
ray, be duet by Carleton and Taylor, and
the solo of the former in the same act,
Taylor's song in the first act, were the prIn-
clpal gems, TO which, as scarcely secondary,
should be aided Miss Beaudets solo in
the third act. Without being music of the
order that inspires the scores of Dorothy"
are pleasing throughout, and render it COM
prehensible why the piece should run
about 200 nights in the English capital
where 1t Is represented with great strength
OF chorus and orchestra. The novelty of
the harmonies, the amusing character of
the hbretto-which suggests strong leaning
upon the dramatic thought in She Stoops
to Conquer and the spirited stvle of
composition, secure the opera its success.
1t was richly costumed, and notably SO by
the leading ladies of the company. The
encores were numerous, and were re.
sponded to without exception. Few, if
any, comic operas have been given here
that yielded better general satisfaction for
result. This afternoon for matinee
Dorothy" will be again sung. with prices
at so and rs cents for family circle
and dress circle, respectively, and 81
for reserved seats. Tonight the COM
pany makes its last appearance, giving
" The Mikado." Carleton was the first to
present the popular musical travesty to
this public, and none have since given it
with such excellence. He has stronger
and larger company now. with three Of the
original and chief characters filled as at
first. Carleton as The Mikado, Drew as
ko-Ko-and the best-known-and Miss
Wisdom as Katisha. The company leaves
tomorrow, and opens in San Francisco
Monday night. The management requests
that it be stated that if any grievances
against the management exist or any one
has been unjustly dealt with, Mr.. Crouch,
at w. P. Coleman's office, will respond and
correct any wrongs, but that it will not
heed complaints preferred through sensa-
tiOnal agencies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Those Suffer County Bonds.

The RECORD UNION few days since pub
lished the fact that large number OF bonds
were presented to the State Treasurer for
payment, and as there was no money avail
able for that purpose, payment was refused.
They were issued by Reclamation District
No. ., IN Suffer county, and are held by
residents of Ohio and Kentucky. The Sat
ter County Farmer thus explains the debt
The facts, as we understand them, are
briefly these: The State Legislature, about
twenty years ago, passed Swamp Land
Act under its provisions reclamation dis
tricts were organized in the several valley
counties. The same power created Rec
lamation Funding Commission which
funded the Indebtedness of the districts,
No. of this county included. The debts
so contracted were not secured by the State
or county, and rested solely ON the value of
the districts. The bonds were purchased
at great discount, but the price paid we
have forgotten, if we ever knew. The
value of the property Though not reclaimedl
is much more than all the debts standing
against it hence, sooner or later the bond
holders will get their money, or the swamp
lands upon which they hold this mortgage
But us already remarked, none of these
bonds are direct or indirect claim against
the county or State, a fact that must have
been understood by these Cincinnati CAPT.
talists when they purchased them at such a
heavy discountn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Installation and Presentation.

District Deputy James McCaw last even
ing installed the officers of Red Jacket
Tribe, No. Is, |. O. of R. NJ, as follows ::
Sachem, Jacob Murbach; Sr. Sycamore,
Martin White; Jr. Sycamore E. C. Roeder;
c. of R., A. Dunbar; First Warrior, George
Nichols; Inside Guard, Charles Stephens:
First Sanap, A. Becker; Second Sanap. j.
Haberkorn. After the ceremony of in
stallation was over, X. of W.. J. J. Nagele
took the floor and commenced addressing
the warriors in true oratorical style. He
dwelt upon the beauties of nature, and
said the noblest work of the Great Father
was a brave, honorable, upright and honest
warrior. One who never did wrong; one
who never turned his back to a foe :;
of peace; to bury the Ratchet to di-
with a friend and neighbor. Such
brother was a member of this tribe, and
as such his brothers desired TO give souve-
mir as trophy, not to hang to his belt, but
to wear upon his waistcoat. and which in
the future would prevent the street gam
ms from crying out to him, Pull down
your vestr' He referred, he said, to George
J. Scully, the retiring Sachem, who had
filed that important position for three terms
with honor and ability alike TO himself and
tribe. Handing Mr.. Scully an elegant gold
watch and chain, he said = Take it, my
brother, and may it ever serve as q remem.
brance of the good feeling of fellowship
that goes out tonight from Red Jacket
Tribe to their retiring chief. The watch
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Permanent Exhibit of Products

Mayor Gregory last evening received
from the railroad company lease of the
piece of railroad plat of ground immedi-
ately southwest of the passenger depot, for
the use OF the city, upon which to erect a
building for the permanent exhibition of
products of Central California. The piece
of ground thus leased contains about an
acre, and the nearest portion is only about
l5O feet from the depot. The use of the
ground is granted for term of five years,
at nominal rental of 81 per annum, the
lease to terminate at any time when
the ground shall cease to be
occupied for the purpose named.
The company also makes the further res
ervation that should the land be required
for railroad purposes before the expiration
OF five years, it is to be vacated upon sixty
days notice. There is no reason to sup
pose, however but that the exhibition will
be permitted to remain there as long as de-
sired, whether it be five years or much
longer. The lease is made to Eugene J.
Gregory, P. Z. Plat and G. w. Hancock.
as Trustees.
Mayor Gregory stated last evening that
the work of preparing the ground for occu-
pancy, and the erection of the building,
would be proceeded with at once,
and pushed to early completion
This project has been carried on by COM
mittees appointed by the improvement
Association, and the exhibition will be
conducted AID maintained by this Asso-
citation, aided by the generous subscriptions
which are being made by the people of
Sacramento for this purpose. Those who
have not already subscribed to the fund,
will have an opportunity to do So and
cannot help to increase the prosperity of
the city and county in any more effective
way than by liberal aid to this exhibit and
the immigration work to be conducted in
connection with it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A steam snoM-pIoM.

On the side-track at the depot few days
ago was 4 new-fashioned snow-plow that
attracted great deal of attention. It has
been sent mp on the Oregon Division, and
is now engaged in fighting the snow on the
Siskiyou mountains. II was a curious
looking affair and is operated by steam. Ii
is in the shape of a car, being wholly it,
closed, with numerous side and end win
dows II contains large boiler and about
thirty horsepower engine. The front
end presents a fiat surface to the snow as it
runs in, and with the exception of circu-
lar space in the center is covered with heavy
boiler iron, whose outer edges are fanged
SO that the snow is forced towards the CEN
ter. In the center of the front is the digging
apparatus. 1t is circular, about seven feet
in diameter, and is shaped somewhat on
the principal of windmill. Like the
arms OF q windmill, this wheel has iron
projections set diagonal!y with the plane of
the circular, which catches the snow as it
revolves and forces it into center hopper.
whence the snow is forced out of spout
which discharges it on either side Of the
track. 1t is said that it will clear snow
from the track at the rate of ten miles an
hour. l. is curious invention, and ought
to do good work on road not hampered
with show-sheds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Finest In the World.

J. H. Caldwell, the renowned horseman,
who has been the starter in most of the big
races in the East during the past season
and for many seasons previous, has re-
turned to San Francisco from J. 3. Hag-
gins ranch, near this city, where he was
making an inspection of that gentlemans
stable.
What do 1 think of Mr. Haggin's
stable ~ he replied, when Intercepted on
that point by an Examiner reporter. well,
l just have this to say. have been through
all the big stables in Kentucky, and all the
others in this country, excepting Baldwins
at Los Angeles, and Governor Stanford's
stablA and have come to the conclusion
that = the most remarkable stable have
ever seen in my life. Just imagine three
or four hundred horses of all ages in one
stable, all in the best of condition and not
one sick. Why, I never saw or heard of
anything like it in my life. To give the
names and sires and dams of Mr.. Haggin's
horses would fill page of your paper.
think he has the finest lot of horses ever
owned by one man."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
HOundk and Haras

There will be coursing match at Whit
combs ranch tomorrow, several miles
south of this city, under the auspices of the
Alta Coursing Club. The judges will be
Thomas Waite, John O'Brien and Edward
Sheehan. Dogs have been drawn as fol-
lows: L. Harrigan's Governor D., w. T.
Dolan's Tramp, Ed. Sheehan's Lady S. and
Black Jack. P. Nash's Maid of Limerick,
G. L. Hooks Gimlet, Phil Galatians Chip
pie, c. NJ. Zeitler's Blue Nell, Cato and Fox,
l.. w. Mahoney's Bill Dolan and Notidle.
Silas Chances Black Joe, Siwash Chief and
Lady Grant, Homer Buckman's Lady AL
pha and Longfellow, James S. Hanrahan g
Fanny w. J. 0'Brien, Jr's, Grover c.,
Sandy Halls Gladstone, Thomas O'Brien's
Dynamite, John O'Brien's Bouncing Bessie,
Al. a. Towards Maude Jones, Thomas
Waites Frank Pixley. The drawings were
as follows: Notidle against Siwash Chief
Lady Grant against Governor B., Tramp
against Grover c., Longfellow against Bill
Dolan, Fanny against Dynamite, Black
Joe against Fox, Maude Jones against LADY
s., Black Jack against Frank Pixley, Maid
of Limerick against Cato, Gladstone against
Blue Nell, Gimlet againt Chippie, Bouncing
Bessie against Lady Alpha.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-14
Investment for Small CAPITAL.

In country of fine resources, that is
growing ard improving, there is perhaps
no safer investment for money than real
estate selected with good judgment. The
returns from investments of the kind are
as rule, much larger than those to be OBJ
tanned from the loaning of money at in
terest. The profits are particularly large
where land can be bought in large pieces,
improved in more or less degree, and sold
again in small subdivisions. Investments
of this kind, however, require considerable
capital, and preclude persons of moderate
means from engaging in them. 1t is to en-
able persons of small means to obtain for
their investments a percentage of profit
equal to that secured by the wealthy CAPT.
talist, that some of the most prominent
business men of Sacramento have just in
corporated under the title of The Capital
Land and Investment Company" The
company will purchase land, subdivide
and sell 1t, purchase water rights. etc.
Their field OF operation is not limited, but
for the present attention will probably be
confined to Placer, Sacramento and adioin-
ing counties. The capital stock is $3.50 600,
$4,000 shares of SIS each. The shares are
worcestershire may be paid up in FIVE
monthly installments of IS EACH and as
any number of shares desired may be
taken. even those of most modest means
can invest on equal terms with weather.
stockholders. 1t is the intention to declare
dividends from time to time as the profits
warrant, always reserving the original cap
ital for investment. The personnel of the
Directory would indicate safe and profit
able business for the new corporation. Ii
includes L. l.. Lewis, President; J. B.
Wright, Vice President; Z. X. Alsip, Sec
rotary; C. H. Hubbard, Treasurer; r. T.
Devlin, Attorney; B. U. Steinman and s.
2. Doan. Such:a corporation ought to be
profitable to stockholders and great bene-
fit to this portion of the State. There has
long been felt the want of such an institu-
ton in our midst, and the stock should be
taken at once, as it will soon demand
premium. The books are now open at the
office of the Secretary, No. 1015 Fourth
street, where stock can be subscribed for