davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27

CHICAGO. June ~, $50 a. m.-MHrket opened
wheat June, s0Hc; July, s0kc.;
Augs s6Hc Sept, s0szc.
Corn 40; July, 49c.; Aug. bOc
Sept, G0hc.
0ats-,June. slsSc. July. slsic. Aug. 2Sxc ;
Sept. 2Bc.
Pork.June, slS 10; July, sls IS; August,
el376 Sept, si3s5
Lard.June. IS 25; July. ~ IS; August.
% SO Sent, Is 40.
short kihs-Jute. o. SIX; July. q 52x Z;
August, C62x; Sept q 20.
CLOSING.
Wheat-June. sOssc July, soxc Aug, SOl1c f;
Sept. S09kc.
Oorn-.june. aye; July. 400 Aug. lsysc
Sept. t0Nc.
Oats-luno, 32c July, 3lL.c.; Aug, e6Ac
Sept, 2kc.
PORK Jnre. sl3 G'; July. S!3 Gb; Aug.
us TN Sept, tl3 52%
A.. i,.iu- % June. % ~; July, o. rs; Aug.
ts3.k Sept, q 90
short hibs-Juns o. b0i July. N 80;
Aug, SEQ; SepL.N 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
49, aaHsaa
AARkE7N.



NIw YonK. June "a 7-Flour market suady ,
rine. lsllssi eupsrnne. % ts0s 90 MINI
kxtra, " 1905 20; City Mil, Extra "a 1904 10 ;
winter " heat extra, Il 1905 20.
Wheat-No l. Red. state, 92c Z No. Q, ss9<c;
NC no ? RED. Winter. July. seXci August.
s7sfc receipts &c $50 shipment Gs ssI.
COrn-No. l. Mixed, Cash, Akc
JTly saMc august, s'kc; rsceipts. 1880
Oats NO; i. White. smte. iac, No. q DO,
SSsk@ssc k NO MIXED. July. 3iske receipts,
bye DUH state 75c.
Barley nominal.
PORK MET; OLD Hess, 0ll ola 80
Lard dull June, e8 30 ; JuIy,es ts
M0lasses dull for % boiling stock. lDkc
Turpentine easy At 36xcJ
kOein dutl; strained 10 good, 81 Ib(1bi Tx
Petroleum dnli hehnsd In Gases. gkc.
1reights dull grain 70 London, Ikd.
6utter steady Western Creamery, ia Igkc.
stSis neess ssc,ory oT,l Msstern riat IasS
lac Ohio FLAT. 7Gsc. s "' ~"
nggs e'sy; state. l6kc; western, lbK
ted, 7kc.
Tallow quiet; Prime City, &c.
kice nominal; Carolina fair togood, kkc.
Conee dull Fair Cargoes. for lilo, ii,.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
Nearly Frozen ON . Hot Day.

In Paterson, N. j., well known young
butcher during one OF the recent hot days
came near fret zlng to death. He entered
the big refrigerator at his store to get cooled
%. The door banged 20, the spring lock
oemoephere. All his efforts to get out or
make himself heard seemed fruitless, and
- was becoming numb from the cold
when, three hours later, his employer,
nnnlng him, looked for and found him
nonrly dead from the cold,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
Improving Their Store,

UHager Brother have leased a piece of
\ 9sound In the rear Of No. 20 and 81 West
King street. on which they will erect
building which will be connected with
fhalr store to accommodate their bust.
DesA In making the excavations FOR
~ four dstion Of this building Il Q
wcrkmsn came scross deep we'll which
I'D been covered up for many years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
Dea,h. IN ,he NortLsrn End

OoBtub NV NOTTL6In
z 0loeon Boyer, well KIN own resident OF
Hinkletowp, died on Tuesday, aged 70
yearA He was seized with cramp on Men.
Day evening and died early on Tuesday
morning.
Elias Meliinger, of Ephrsts, died on
Tuesday after lingering illness from con-
sumption. He was 80 years old and leaves
Wito and several children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
DEA THIS,

DoRwARr. - In Philadelphia, on the a,th inst
William II. DorWart, aged "a years.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
Lancaster Lodge, No. 8s. X. OF r.. ana Inland
City Lodge. No. 50. are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral. from the residence OF Miss
L. Dorwart, No. ga West walnut street, on
Thursday afternoon At O'Clock. Internen,
At Lancaster cemetery. I,ds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
Close Of the Pubic schools.

The public schools were closed to-day
without any formal exercises. The com.
msncement exercises will be held at Fulton
hall on Friday morning, when q large
elas viii be graduated. Under the new
Saies there will be addresses and essays by
oWenty Of the graduates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
PALAUB or FASHION.
AsTRloA's
PALACE OF FASHION,
IS EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.

oui yCiSCy Sdlc Is III us nelgnt
now. People have found out
that we mean to sell them.
Refer to our price list in this
paper Of the 2Ist and 22d, and
then call on us. 1t will pay you
we'll.
Our Jersey department has
been removed to our ground
floor. Very convenient.
Additional room has been
given to the display of Ribbons.
We have placed a large table
with two lots Of Ribbons at bar.
gain prices.
Lot 1. No. 9 and ~, all-silk,
Satin and Gros- Grain Ribbons,
also No. 9, watered In picot
and crown edged, all-silk. Price
I5ca yard.
Lot ?. S, 6 and 7 inch Fancy
Ribbons, ombree, striped and
satin edged, gros-grain and
moire, in all the newest shades,
formerly 75c to 81 a yard, price
now soc a yard.
Sweeping reductions in Tips.
One lot of colored Tips, re-
duced to Ioc bunch.
One lot of fine colored Tips,
formerly ST, reduced to soc a
bunch.
One lot of fine Tips, formerly
S!.25 and $3.50, reduced to 75c
a bunch.
One lot Of shaded Pompon
Tips, formerly So, reduced to ST
per bunch.
One lot Of Black Tips, re-
duced to 25c a bunch, former
price soc.
Come early, else some of
these bargains will be gone.
Snlldren S SAILOR Hats, re-
duced to I4c.
Ladies' colored union Milan
and Fancy Straw Hats, formerly
50 to 75c, reduced to 25c.
Ladies' fine Milan Hats, for
merly $3.50 to S2.75, all re-
duced to 81, in white and COL
ored.
New bargains in Swiss En-
broideries, 22-inch, at 81, As,
SO and Coo yard.
45-inch Skirting, at 50, SO,
65, 75c and 81 a yard.
Conc and see them!
Our whole stock of Parasols
reduced to cost price.
ASTRICH'S P. @. f.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
JACOB n. SHEAFFERS
PURE RYE WHISKY,
thY OWN DIsTILLATIoN.)
10. lb CENTRk sQUAkB.

DUBLIC NOTlCE-NOTICE Is HERE.
by given that the viewers appointed by
owners the cost Of ihe constru ction Of SCI or
In North Queen street, from Penn square IN
East orange street, will meet on Tuesday,
July >, 1883. at 10 o'clock o. m at Zahm's Cor
ner. jeg,btd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27

10y nonmau, IN old ofiender who
ees Last nighs In the station house, wss
49, 20 jan this morning by Mayor Edger.
~ ftr 10 days
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
The New steel Compap ,

The New Steel Company.
The Lntrobe Steel company, OF Philsde!-
phiA capital $500, 900, was chartered by the
oenee department on Tuesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
FOR SALH OR RENT.

EN0R RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1883,
rome or q term OF years. the strasburg
halirosd. with Coal and Lumber Yard. Ware
running order. The lease OF this val nsbie
properly presents q rare opportunity 70 any
party oestrfng 10 engage IN q pleasant, wen
established and profitable business. For con.
oiuons, rent or other Information apply to
moud Lancaster City, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27

The SEA of S1biSvIo,

The lawn fsts as ST. Mary's church closes
this evening. There was . large crowd
there last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27

Ito FOR BASS FISHING
~ Tho best ana most complete stock o,
Fishing Tackle In town. Rods, ReeIs, Floats
Lines, Hooks, TO-, at lowest prices, POLE,
ana kod Aountings in great variety.
we arc Offering great special bargains In
JOinted Rods and Reels "
FRAILhY'S EAST END PHARMACY.
tOpposite Eastern Markell
=, Bememoer. wea headquarters for fishing
Tackle. M w TSv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27

N1W ID DVlRrxgRrRyTa
NOT1CE-F1vE PER CENT, WILL
be s1ded 70 Al water rents not paid on
J.H. RATHTON,
JeDotoh City Treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-27
DbH 0OODS.
NEW YORK STORE.
Summer Goods I!
WATT & SHAND
9. 8 q 10 EAST KING 81.
Make II their study TO provide goods Tor all
sorts OF weather.
An extensive assortment OF
NEW WASH CHALLIEs.
Exact copies of the finest French designs.
printed on cream ground with tha best colors
Known to the printers art ats. Z. sand 10
| cents yRrd.
| We have been frequently complimented on
| our choice line of finest
FRENCH 9ATINNS.
The styles are unique, the colors all that can
be desired, ana the price always the lowest.
AMERICAN SATINES
In choice styles. copied from the new French
d signs. superior quality, lskc yard.
PRINTED BATISTES
i t., .,.o..D, ~. . ,ux.. ,,-.. = 90 ,.,. -.
yard.
CRAZY GRAPES,
10 cents Yard sold ayeryM hera at l0k

Every Desirable style in the usw TOILE
DU NOhD, excellent quality, l2k cents q
BLACK SILK MITTs are now In great de.
mand ana we are prepared to supply every
A Special bargain in ALL SILK LACE
MITES only l2k cents pair.
cents a pair.
Jersey SILK MIrTs. pointed back, 2s
cents q pair,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
NEEDLESS SLAUGHTER.
The came Laws and Their Enforce
ment-POt Hunters.

The following from Colorado jour-
nal is applicable to Utah. also: When
the game laws were passed two years
ago by the legislature, they were framed
with the good intention to preserve the
game in the State. Game commission
ers in the different districts were ap-
pointed, whose duty it is to see that the
laws are strictly enforced. In many
districts the commissioners are very
negligent in their duties, and needless
slaughter of game is daily going on.
Many parties come into the State with
the osteDsible purpose of hunting. and
one would judge that they would come
under the head of hunters" but they
fall far short of it. and can only be des-
ignated by the term pot hunter" Men
who purposely shoot the denizens of
the forest down simply to see them
drop, or to secure the antlers. Eagle
and Garfield Counties are certainly the
paradise of the hunter, and both are
well stocked with elk, deer and other
large game. But if the needless slaughter
of game goes on at the rate that it is
going on at the present day these ami
mails will become extinct like tbs buffalo.
A letter has been received from one of
the game districts. from which the toI-
lowing extract is taken. 1T apnears that
the season for hunting has only begun,
Judging from the bombarding ne hears
in every direction, and there is net
little talk going around regarding the
shameful manner in which game is
beng shot down and lefG in the W Joi s.
One can go anywhere in the game VIC
nifty and find four-quarters of elk left
in the woods to rot, aud sometimes the
whole carcass, minus the antIers. | say
this from practical knowledge, and it
seems to Us that there should be some
way to prevent it. | found and brought
home as fine fore.quarter of bull
elk last week that HAD b. en- kill. d to
days before, as you ever saw, weighing
about $50 pounds. This splendid meat
was left as food for coyotes and noun
tain liors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

architects competent to deal with the
problem of household ssnita,ion3 1t
will be said, p perhaps, that it is the
province of the architect to direct the
entire work of house building and to
arrange every detail of the fittings.
But it should be considered that the
science of sanitation is broad and COM
prehensive. Years of study and of ex-
peri ence in sanitary work are necessary
for proper understanding of the sub
ject.
It is, perhaps, unfortunate that there
is so little in the severe and IN
pleasant details of the work to COM
mend it to those whose tastes have led
them to the study of the more attract
i've principles of artistic construction
and the science of aesthetics. An archi-
tect should have the soul of an artist,
but there are few men whose nature is
SO broad as to combine truly artistic
tastes with love for the details of diff
ficult mechanical work, involving the
necessity for undertaking compre-
hensive and scientific research. 1t is
the province of an engineer to engage
in an occupation of this kind. His
natural inclinat ons aud his rigid train
lug in scientific pursuits fit him
especially for the direction of matters
relating to drainage and sewage dis
posal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

ments, OF Georgia. and Ryan, of Kan
sas, q committee on the part OF the
House to wait upon the President and
inform him that Congress was ready to
adjourn, if he has no further commun-
ication to make. Recess until 1870.
After recess, Mcmillan, chairman of
the committee, appointed to wait upon
the President, reported that the duty
had ben performed, and that the
President stated that he had no further
communication to make to the House.
Recess till 1888.
After a second recess, Ryan, of Kan
sas, offered, and the House unani-
mousIy adopted the following resolu-
ton: THAT the thanks of this House
is hereby rendered to Hon. John g..
Carlisle, Speaker, for the courtesy,
ability and fairness with which he has
presided over the deliberations OF the
first session of the Fiftieth Congress. I"
As the hands of the clock pointed to the
hour of 1, the Speaker said: 1.-THE
hour of 1 O'Clock having arrived, l now
declare the House adjourned sine dix"
The announcement was received with
applause, and the correspondents in
the press gallery eyinoed their thank
fulness by chanting the "Doxology.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

proof, taken from four cities,
iG is to be accepted as evidence of the
present condition of the public service
through u the country, intelligent
men will realize and honest men will
admit that to-day, after nearly four
years democratic rule, there are ten
Republicans holding office and drawing
pay from the Federal treasury where
there was one Democrat in the service
on the 4th of March, 1885. Under a
Democratic ADMINISTRATION is not to be
wondered at if all considerations being
equal, Democrats had given Democratic
applicants for Office the places d .mand-
ed of the ideal Ropob ais No system
of government, nor cooe of law had
ever been devised by human
wisdom that was perfect. Whether
the civil service law be good or bad,
truth and candor compels us to the ad-
mission that its execution had been
more just and fair under this admins
tration than ever before. Whether
the fidelity with which the President
and his subordinates have sought to
observe this law was wise may be dis
puted, but the honesty of purpose with
which he and they have endeavored to
execute IL cannot be truthfully denied.
An army Cf hoIdipg-3ver Repu blican
officials is TO-DAY drawing its main
tenance from the Treasury of the
country, and if current reports be true,
contributing from their salaries, no
effort being spared to dislodge
from power the party at whose
suffrance they hold their places.
In the light of the proof, suppressed
and in many instances distorted. as the
majority report shows it to be. the
question naturally arises, was ever
more desperate effort made to serve or
save more desperate cause. Candor
will not permit the claim to be pre-
sented In every instance. Every officer
of government, superior or subordinate,
has been exactly and judicially fair, and
had acted without regard to the natural
and inevitable bias, that comes from
sincere convictions, but fair-minded
men will take up the record and will
declare this administration has not
been lacking in honest. earnest. per-
sistent, successful efforts to execute the
law and make good the pledges that it
and its party gave to the American
people.
In respect to the removals from the
New York custom house, for political
reasons, the minority report says con-
elusive proof is given in the testimony,
not only of Democrats but of Republi-
cans. that 70 removals where made for
any political consideration whatever,
and that in every instance were re-
moval was made, charges were filed
and sustained against the man re-
moved. Of the Indiana inquiry, the
report says: The testimony cannot
properly be so named, ss the aim of
the committee was satisfied by calling
bat two persons who cannot be styled
witnesses, and the production of GER
tain essays based on newspaper reports.
That such matter should be acted as a
basis of grave charges against the
President and sher public officials, to
the scandal of our government, is
most glazing exhibition of that blind
aud reckless partnership which the
committee ostensibly condemns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The VOluminOus Minority Re.
port Submitted.
IT GOES AFTER THE MAJORITY.
A Glowing Tribute to the Honesty
and Successful Efforts of the
Administration.

WAsHINGToN, October Ex-senator
Blackburn has submitted voluminous
minority report from the committee on
the operations of the civil service, and
asked that it be printed with the ma
jority report. The very elaborate re-
port of the majority. says the minority
gives evidence of many months care
full preparation. No information, it is
declared, was furnished the minority
committee of the purpose 10 close the
case, nor was it even estimated that
the end had been reached and the mat
ter summed up. For this reason, the
minority was unable in the few days
allowed them, to follow out in detail
the "tediously stated case" but it
would endeavor to exhibit more fair
ness in dealing with the testimony than
the majority. 1t is declared that efforts
had previously been made by the
majority against the protest of
the minority, and limit the inquiry
to the time covered by the present ad-
ministration, and all efforts to bring
the law under the previous Republican
administrations, is invariably deuied
by q strict party vote. Despite the
efforts of the majority, however, the
report declares that it appeared from
the testimony of several of their wit
nesses that all the evils and abuses
com planned of to-day came down to
this administration as an lnhe ritance.
M q y1f
officials for partisan purposes was q
general, if not universal, practice prior
to March, 1885, and discrimination IN
the matter of appointment for political
views is proven to be by no means novel
feature, nor one which has been intro
duced by the present administration.
The testimony in regard to
The New York custom house,
it is declared, shows that n;ne-
tenths of the witnesses who testi-
fed were dismissed officials, anxious to
air their grievances and tell what out
RACES had been perpetrated by reason
of their dismissal from office. The
minority declares that after reading
the msjority report carefully, the con-
clusion is well nigh irresistible, that
the improvement Of the civil service of
the country has not been kept IN view
and TIA e purpo: of the trainers was
not to enlighten the country, as was
proposed in the resolution. Nearly
fifty typewrltten pages of the report
ale devoted to an analysis of the testi-
mony taken with respect to New York,
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Indiana,
and other points made in the mai 9rity
reuort are discussed at length.
The report concludes: IF this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
Mexican Matters.

CRY OF MEXICO, October 20. The
Official Gazette has published the text
of a contract with Colonel Edward
Macmurds, an Englishman, for the
completion of a railroad across the
Isthmus OF: Tehuantepec. The line, when
completed. will pass into the hands of
the government.
The rumors of a crisis in General
Diaz's cabinet, which prevailed some
time ago, has no foundation. General
Pacheco, Progressive Minister of Public
Works, and a warm friend of General
Diaz, declared he resigned. 1t is also
believed that Senior Dublan, Minister of
Finance, also resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Adjournment Taken on Satur-
day Without Date,
LONGEST SESSION ON RECORD
The Blaze OF Glory on It's Clese Is
Wholly Wanting-The Reporters
Are Very Thankful.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-Only seven
Senators had the benefit of the final
PRAYER at this session by the chaplain.
namely: The presiding officer (Ingalls)
and Allison, Cockrell, Mitchell, Pad
dock, Salisbury and Teller. During
and Immediately after the reading of
the Journal, the Senate was reinforced
by the presence of Blackburn, Reagan
and Sawyer. A committee of two
fAllison and Salisbury appointed to
Join like committee on the part of the
House, waited upon the President to
inform him that Congress, having
finished its business, was ready to close
its present session by an adjournment.
At l O'Clock to-day Blackburn pre-
sented the minority report of the select
committee on the operations of the
ciyiI service law. Ordered printed with
the majority report. The last bill of
/, The session to be introduced was one
sby Mitchell, proposing an amendment
10 the Constitution, providing for the
election OF United States Senators
0y the people.
Business was then informally sus-
pended, awaiting a message from the
President or from the House.
The first message from the House
announced the appointment of COM
nittee to wait upon the President.
tive minutes afterwards Allison, of the
committee to wait on the President, re-
+ ported that the committee had per-
formed that duty, and had been in
i ormed by the President that he had no
urther communication to offer.
a resolution rendering the thanks of
he Senate tc Ingalls, "for the uni
ormly able. courteous and impartial
manner in which he presided" offered
~ Salisbury, was adopted unani-
knously.
announced his approval of the sundry
.ivil service bill and joint resolutions:
Senator ingalls, then spoke briefly,
acknowledging with thanks the compll-
nentary vote rendered him as presld-
no officer, and thanking the Senators
or the courtesy and consideration
hown himself. He then declared the
enate adjourned without day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21
NOTICE
COME AND SEE ME.

OF the detention OF the City Council
Co Extend Water Mains on Fourth,
o, T, and Q Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
" City Council of Sa Lake City, of the
intention of such Council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement, to-wit
Extending and LAYING iron water pipes or
mains along the following streets, namely
Beginning at point on Fourth Street mid
way between and Streets and running
eastward along Fourth Street to a point
midway between q and r Streets, also
beginning at the intersection OF Fourth
Street with o, + and @ Streets and running
southwark on said o, and Q Streets to
First Street and defray three fourths of the
cost thereof. estimated at Six Thousand Six
Hundred Dollars, by local assessment
upon the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district, being the dis
trict to be affected or benefited by said i'm
prOvement. namely:
All OF lots / and 4, block %:
All of lots l, 2, 3 and 4, block 26:
ALI of lots ], 2, and 4, block 81;
All of lots 2 and 8, block %;
All of los aud 8, block 81:
All of lots l, 2, and A. block %:
AL of lots L, 2, 8 and 4, block %;
All of lots 1 and 4. block "a;
All of lots and 4 block g;
All of lots l, 2, 3 aDd4, block 10;
All of lots, l, 2, 8 aud 4, block Il;
All Of lots 2and 8, book II;
All of lot 8, block 5;
All of lots and 4, block6 6;
All OF lots and 4. block7-
All of lot 4, block s; all in Pat G., Salt
Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
out of such intention must be presented in
writing TO the City Recorder on or before
November 18th 1888, being the time set by
the said Couccil when it will hear and con-
slider such objections as may be made
th4leso
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made September 18th. 1888.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY. U. T.,
October 18th 1883.