davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
A Number of Huila

Jacob Gerlach, of Mulberry street, has
been prosecuted by Franklin Ssllerp, Tor
disorderly conduct, surety Of the peace and
assault, before Alderman Pinkerton. 1t
seems that Sellers lives In Gerlsch's house,
end they had difficulty over the rent The
hearing is set for Thursday, but efforts are
being made to settle the cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12

Mr.. w. .. Speece, the new general sscre-
tary OF the Y. NJ. Z. A. OF this city, will ar
rive here tomorrow, and will be given an
informal reception in the Y. M. Z. A. hall In
tha evening, by the young men OF the asso.
clstion and the young ladies Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary association.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12

The funeral OF James G. Biggs took place
from the residence OF his brother, Joseph,
on West Vine street, yesterday afternoon.
Among those who alter ded were members
of Post 81, q. A. Il. and the Veterans
Legion, to which deceased belonged. The
interment was made In Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
NOTICE Is HEREBY 0IyEN THAT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
An an application will bs made TO the Gov
ernor OF the state OF Pennsylv ania, ON Mon.
Of The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, en-
titled =" An Act to provide for the lncorpora.
tion ana Regulation OF Certain Corporations
thereto, for the Charter Of an intended Cor
pOratiOn TO be called "Tho Safe Harbor Safe
Deposit Com mpany. ."the character and object OF
which ie for the purpose OF safe keeping
Stocks, Bonds. Notes. money ana valuable
property OF every Kind. upon terms to be pre-.
and for theee purposes TO have, possess and
enjoy the rights. benents ana privileges Of said
Act Of Assembly and its supplements
The names of Subscribers 70 the certificate OF
Incorporation are Theodore r Patterson, Mr
swift Dayis, George A. ,Trfpple. Thomas r
J.ALIRED SMITH, Solicitor.
mi 6.12d 73l Walnut st.. Philade phia. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
Amounted Guardian.

On motion Of ii. M. North, ESQ, John A.
Coyle was on Saturday appointed guardian
OF Rose Marie Keller, minor child of Will
liam II. Keller, deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
At the Scum nOusp

The number Of rations OF soup Distribute
at the soup house last week WAS LOG. The
soup house will soon be closed for the
season,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
Left for KENTUCKY

Lewis $. Hartman LETT this city last night
for Kentucky to look after his lumber in.
terests IN that state. lie will be gone two
weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
RecsiyedA Pateat.

Letters patent have been issued through
Wm. X. Gerbart, TO James Coyle and
others. Of this city, for an improved device
for hitchipg animaIs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
ssN ADvBsrxsRussrs.

EoR RENT OR LEAsE-THE COAL
ofnce. sheds asd coal binS now occupied By b.
B. Martin, fronting ON North water stfeet
between LomOn and Ames street, and extend
ing west TO Pepn'a n. n. This property 10
suitable for any hind Of business. rof further
psruoniars' p.'t apply TO a. a. MYEks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
vs cas- Of Ian. Co. an. rs.
Amos .Dambach.\ IS. Kx. Doc. Ven.KX.
The undersigned anditor. appointed TO
thereto. the moneys arisin. from the above
execution, will sit for that purpose ON Wed.
nesday. the 4th day of April. 1883, At 10 O'Clock
IN tho City Of Lsncaster where all persons in
tcrested In said Distribution may attend II
they think proper.
marl2io@ Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
-
The stack -D'llarA case Settled,


Tho famous Stack-O' Hara case Ia at
length settled, after sixteen years OF liti-
cation. Father NJ. p. Stack, who was pas
tor of tho Church OF tho Annunciation, in
Willismsport, Pa, was removed from his
position In 1871 by Bishop o'Hsrs, OF Scran-
ton. Claiming that the removal was
illegal and In opposition to the capons Of
tho church, Father Stack carried the matter
into the civil courts. He was sue
cessfu! In the lower cou Is, but
on Bishop O'Hara's appeal the gu
preme court Of Pennsylvania reversed
the judgment. Father Stack recently made
three months retreat at ST. Bonaventure's q
college, N. Y, and then sent in to his
bishop an humble iotter Of submission and
regret for his coniumacy. Bishop O'Hara
accepted the submission, restored the
priests faculties, and then gave him letters
dimissorial, or an crcdt, recommending
him to the kind consideration OF any right
reverend bishop who might be pleased tt
receive him into his diocese. 1t is under.
stood that Bishop O'Connor, Of Omabs
Neb., will accept the services OF Father
Stack In the event OF certain required con
ditionB being fulfilled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-12
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Last Sessions of tho Literary socis,isI
Active Dsmocrsts.

Active Democratic.
MILLERsvILLE, March l0.--Lsst evening
and this evening the literary societies con-
nected with the school held their last meet
ing for the present session. The Page
society on Friday evening had a successful
meeting, and thus closed series Of weekly
meetings noted for the advantage taken by
the students OF the valuable opportunities
offered for improvement In the arts Of COM
position and publls speaking. The society
Ii active and has bright future before II.
The Normal society met this evening and
Ii In every respect equal 10 her sister soci =.
ety. The honorable rivalry which exists
between them tends TO make both energeuc
and useful.
met last evening In ono Of the class rooms
and organized q school club. Mr.. Fred.
Dletz, OF York county, is president, and X.
y. Fink secretary. The Republican stu.
dents also met, but for some reason did not
organize q club. The Republicans have the
larger number, but the Democrats the
greater enthusiasm.
Prof. II. Justin Roddy, the popular or.
| nithologist from Perry county, visited
| the Normal TO. day. lie will probably be
| engaged 70 prepare number Of specimens
! OF native birds for the school.
Tho present school session closes Thurs
day next, March 10, and the summer sos
sion begins Monday, March 20. The pros
poets Tor large school are very good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-05
The Metal of the Future.

Twenty-Five cents pound for aluminium means an economic revolution. Its applica- tions we do not as yet fully know, but it is confidently predicted to be the metal of most practical application in the future. Its strength surpasses iron and steel, while it is almost uncorrodable Gases, acids and water do not tarnish it, while heat does not change it's color. It is the best known conductor of heat, also of electricity. It is very ductile and easily worked, while it is lighter than some of our harder woods. A leading scien- list sums up our knowledge of it as ''the ightest, easiest worked, strongest, most dura- ble and generally most valuable of all metals; and the man who invents a methods of mak- ing it cheaply will revolutionize industry"
 Only one year ago Henry Cary Baird pub lishcd book on aluminium, telling every thing known on the subject. The price at that time was projected to be $7 pound, by new process of reduction; but the promise of that process was never realized. Practi- cally the metal has so far rested at about s1 troy ounce, or s12 a pound. If the Castper method prove success, it becomes as cheap a metal as it is widely applicable to mechan- ical and domestic uses. It takes but twelve month to make our knowledge of such mat ters antiluated-Globe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-05
rra,ninr tae casldren of Criminals.

In letter on tho employment of criminal children, published few years ago, from the pen of MT. Isaac Ashe, president of the Central Criminal asylum of Dundrum, Dub lin, he expresses that if the child of the clever forger be taught draughtsmanship the hereditary proclivity to a criminal use of an instinctive faculty, so called, is directed into an analogous yet healthy channel, with the hopeful results of curing O tendency for crime and of making skillful artisan. If the children of generations of pickpockets be taught to use their criminally delft fingers and delicate touch in some handicraft reQuir- ing a special capacity of finger, such as watchmaking, the healthy function is found for nervous proclivity and a muscular ap- titude which would otherwise fairly work itself out in the criminal acts to which i.s very existence forms an almost irresistible temptation. But to attempt to abrogate ut- terly or eradicate criminal tendency with out such utilization of it in healthy direc- ton is futile-Asclspiad.
 Habit Rules tho World
 We would simply rise to sts
 The year now is 'SS
 But awhile 10 out of Il
 Folks will write it S7.
 -Goodalls Sue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-05

TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-05
of the crime I.acroix then came and took Suzanne by the hand. She drew back, say

or the crime. Lacroix then came and took suzanne by the hand. She drew Dacks say ing:
 Mamma, mamma, I don't want to goP
 Henr1ette mechanically approached tho balcony, not imagining what M Lacroix in- tended to do, but, suddenly having seen, she understood, and drew back with cry or horror
 No, you shall not do that" cried the un- happy woman, throwing herself between Su- game and M. Lacroix. "It would be an abom- 1nation, an atrocious abuse of power that E not permitted you. It is enough to have tor tured us as you have done for the last two days You are in my house and in my room, ana have the right to order you to leave 1t, and do. Goi goin
 She was in state of agitation bordering on insanity, and she drew back from M. La croix, hiding tho child's terrified face in her robe
 "But reflect, madame" said Lacroix.
 T have told you that my child is sick. A strong emotion may kill her. so delicate and nervous she is. Have pity upon her, sir And what do you wish anyhow from hera What of met Why for two days have you entered by force into our lives, giving us no instant of repose? A crime has been com mitted near us. Is it my fault or herss You trespass upon our rights, and your zeal carries you too far. A woman's chamber should be sacred to you, and moro sacred stin the terrors, tho tears and the innocence of this child Go then, tell you
 Sho was angry, felt outraged, and not only that, but heInn1ed in and helpless, and per- haps she would havc betrayed herself had he not answered coldly:
 "Since neither you nor your daughter knows anything of the murder of Larouette, how can you know that VIC are about to rehearsc the crimes"
 She said no moro except "Have mercy upon us, oh, Father of the fatherlessl"
 Lacroix said
 "Sinco she saw nothing why is she afraid. And why does she not wish to go with me on the balconys"
 Suzanne suddenly lifted her head and looked at her with regard which said plain ly. 9Fear nothing; am strong."
 And with Lacroix she went out on the bal cony. Opposite, in the little room, seated before his secretary, was man occupied with his papers. This was Tristot Behind him burned the candle which shed its light La croix touched suzanne's shoulder. "Look, childl If you have seen you will remember"
 Then cane up tho street tall man, with e high gray hat, a gray coat with cape. This was Pivolot in Rogers clothes One by one the dreadful scenes of this drama were worked out with remarkable force and precision.
 Ono can see perfectly well, said Lacroix, "and it is evident, if they were, as Victoria says, on this balcony, they saw all."
 During this time he held Suzanne by the hand. He hoped that she would show some emotion, make some movement, but not one did she make. Then he leaned over gently and looked at her closely, and found that her eyes were tightly closed, and she held them so with such force that her little face was one mass of wrinkles. She had willed not to see, and she had not seen
 Sublime child!" murmured the magistrate; "she has conquered me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-05
The Globe
$1,1O2.O8

The amount of the GLOBES Biggest Days Sale in Novem-
 Der and December.
 Guesses of $11O0 were made on Tickets numbered 1546, 1642 1889, 14S9, 1926, 1054, 1237, 1899, and are entitled to the first prize.
 No. 1O46 takes second prize. No. 1146 takes third prize No. 1155 takes fourth prize. Holders of successful tickets will please bring same for settlement.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21

quest was held over Beams body and many
witnesses We're examined. The stomach ana
iDtcSiucS were taken out and brought 10
Raleigh Tor examination. The last Jury
rendered Verdict accusing Mrs Beam and
StUlrs Of the mNrdcr Of Beam. Prior 80 the
,sttcyS death Stcirs and Beam Ind q store
seven miles from Shelby, and after Beams
death tue business was continued by S;cirs
and the widow. Stcirs is fortY-livo years. OF
age, ana leaves a wife and ten children. Mrs,
Beam is n handsome woman. about thirty-iiye
Years Of age, Init leaves 10 family. She was
Beams second wife. Tho last seen of the
lief that they have gone To Texas.
Governor Scales has committed the death
sentence Of Adolne Allen, colored woman.
10 Imprisonment for life in the pcnitentiary.
Size murdered her infant child last autumn by
throwing il into a mill pond near Winston.
She was convicted Of murder last week and
sentenced 10 be hanged April I'd, but the jury
recommended her TO the mercy of the court.
News been received NJ Ealeih Of n murder in
TaAm's township, Columbus county. Il was
committed Moaday night. \ venerable negro.
named Squire George, was in his house seated
ip a chair in front ~ the tire, when he was APP
preached from the rear and knocked on the
head W;th an axe ar some other heavy instru-
Mont IL has been discovered that n young
negro woman, Alice Brown, committed the
CRIME. She is q ood-lookiug mulatto aged
25. WhO went 10 Columbus county two years
ago under suspicious circumstances. She lived
m a very quiet way aud had quantities Of val
uablc clothing. She claimed 10 he from Wayne
county, She has been arrested and is in Jail
At NmtcviNc. No cause for this murder can
he 2i~clYprCl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
THIS IS WHAT THEY SAY
About the Constitution Organ
and Sun.

We haze been handling Organs as a premium
with Inn tIiNlN CoNSr1ttiu for "A short
tinc, Yet every one we have sold has given
perfect satisfaction. Tho Constitution ORGAN
is a good oiie and viii cost you about uno-Ealf
what You Will have TO pay tO regular retail
dealers. Ii you get one Of our organs YOU ger
a good one az the wholesale cost price Read
what those who have tried them say about
them-
Mat Williams, Pilot Point, Tex: Your No.
] Organ came 90 hand an right. Ii is a good
instrument IN tone and finish, and We think it
fully rs good as represented
NJ. ID. l.anstord, pcayinc, Ga: / have re-
cciyed the Constitution Organ and am well
pleased with il. Its capacity and richness of
tone aro uHvNeelod, and SO FAR rs my ohServa-
ton extends. IS arcH oQualed; besides its
elegance % appearance, finish, etc, are simply
superb,
Bailey Bros, Dayton, y C.: We beg leave to
expires ourselves as entirely satisfied with the
Constitution Organ IN every respect. Its all
you claim Tor A. Several ladies oi considerable
mus,Dsl attachments have, after thoroughly
are delighted with tho cabinet work material
ami gulJi construction. We are satisfied
That % j, the equal Of instruments agents
usually .c.l mona ~l-5 % $40
'v"a l-.att.. Jr. Eich.auc. Miss: Some
!mt 1850 -at one ofNuur agents 10 order the
4IoMlGW tiNH " 'tll paper ass not quite as
'itt Us . 500 gum hnt shoots about as
Wei have been . bird hunter for cirhiecn
or twenty yeas, auc have been using A nluzzle
lpautr "li 'h'' UWt-a very tine ona-but vour
premium Nuu lar SURPRISES H. | ann weli
pleased ana would moi .AAe So Tor il IL Iconld
not replace IT,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
FROM GEORGIA.

Henry Dox, Eastman, Ga: / received the
machine all right, and ! am well 10 lsed with
IL. 1T gives perfect satisfaction IN every respect.
like il just as well as | would a Si5 machine.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Osser Eastman, Ga: The ma
chino ordered from you few weeks ago has
arrived safely and ! am well pleased with 1t.
III is equal TO. il not superior, 70 the $40 and
$50 machines which the agents are Offering.
am taking other papers, but THE CONSTITUTION
is the best. Wishing you success in the future,
j will ever speak in the highest terms OF your
excellent machine and most valuable paper,
r. j. WAYNE, Flowery Branch, Ga: The
IIigh-Arm Premium Sewing Machine | bought
OF you received IN good order. 1t is everything
that it is representcdi in fact, it is daisy,
and We arc well pleased with it, There are
several high-iliccd machines in this commu-
nifty, and / would not begin TO exchange the
Constitution machine for anyo thom. If some
OF my neighbOIs can sell their high-priced ma
chimes for a small sum- viii send ther orders
for one OF your machines, as | think it the
best.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
TENNESSEE,

Wednesday at II o'clock, band of gypsies
camped on Lookout mountain, were riding
along Boyce ST., in Chattanooga, when one o,
them threw a lasso and caught James Williams
a II year old boy around the neck. He was
hauled into the wagon and notwithstanding
his cries, he was compelled to surrender. The
capture was made in the residence portion of
the city. The boy was taken to the mountain
when he again began crying and wanted to
return home He was tied with ropes and
brutally beaten, so that his body is covered
with stripes from head TO foot. After the ter
rible beating had been administered he was
taken and tied to a tree and left there for few
hours, until the gypsies could set ready to
move on. The little fellow watched his chances
and at o'clock managed to unite the ropes
and while the gypses had their backs turned,
made his escape and ran all the way to the
city, arriving at his homo little before 5
O'Clock. The circumstances were reported at
police headquarters and Deputy Sheriff Spcn-
Ger, armed with n warrant and summoning a
posse of men, started in pursuit of the gypses
who are living on the mountain. The injured
boy is badly hurt and is i'll serious condition
tonight
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
FROM TENNESS

Mrs. Florida Harris, Knoxville, Tenn; The
machine which ! ordered Of you reached me in
good order Have tried it on different kinds
Of worl, and AIN very much pleased with it;
can saie say it is Just what you recommend it
10 he. i lad a ffty-fye dollar Singer in my
house when received it which belonged TO an
agent. | would not swap with him. take
pleasure in recommending tho High-Arm Pre-
MUM Sewing Machine to all readers Of The
CONsTITCTiON.
i. J. liue,ins, Ramer, Tenn. The sewing
machine / ordered for Mrs. Matte Shelton
came securely packed, with every attachment
any machine has, oil can and oil. 1t gives per
feet satisfaction, and is light-runuing, noiseless,
md a beauty. No one need have any fears in
ordering the lligh-Arm and THE CoNsrITU-
TON for S22O). This is tho fourth one that
has come to this place. and all are well pleased
with thGnr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
They Pour Kerosene Lunatic and Apply
a Match TO Him.

BROwNsvILLE, Tex, February HIS
cial. On account of the sickness of Serio the
rape fiend Sheriff Brito has had most of the
prisoners confined in Jail, placed i'll one of the
upper rooms, where they would not come in
contact with the disease Among them in the
room was a harmless nunatic named Balsazar
Montega, who had been for many years an in
mate of the Jail. Last night the old man was
asleep, wrapped up in his blanket. when the
rest of the prisoners poured kerosene over him
and set him on fire. The old fellow was badly
burned about the hands and feet before the
came to his rescue, and by pouring water on
him put out the flames. The wretches en-
gagged in the diabolical deed are: Ramon San
doval, Julian Diaz, Paho Navarro Eulalo Es-
trado and Encamaccion Jimeneze. who are in
FOR crimes ranging from stealing to rape and
murder. 1t is said that Navarro and Sandoval
were the instioators of the deed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

j l.. Cole, Westminster, s. G.. The Low
Arm machine ordered through your agent at
this place. MIR. VI. h. Zimmerman, received
safe and sound, and my wife proceeded TO test
its sewing qualities at once, and after n long
and impartial trial pronouncesi il rs good as any
bodys machine. My neighbors are talking OF
ordering the Constitution machine now since
seeing il work 50 wen. May you live long and
sell many.
Mrs : j. Bishop, louisville S. c.: Machine
received (ircnium High ARM and gives salts
faction. AN well pleased with its work and
shine,
Perry Ferguson, Clay Hill, s. C.: ] have de-
laycd writing To you concerning the Iligh-Arm
Sewing Machine in order to test it thoroughly,
and would state that il is all you claim for it.
Ally wife is delighted with ii, and We do not
hesitate in recommending it to any one in need
of machine, believing it equal TO the best.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
Ma.

About December l>t, Mr.. James Ford, who
resides near EaSiaboga, was bitten in the
hand by his yard dog. At the same time three
Of his cattle were bitten. Since that time
two Of the cattle have died, and the other is
Wild with the rabies. Early last week the
first symptoms Of hydgophobia made its ap-
pearauce with Mr., Ford, growing worse until
yesterday it was pronounced By physicians
and proved q clearly developed case with
Spa>nS in rapid succession, The whole coUn-
Try around the place is wild with excitement.
James Ford, of Eastaboga, died in great
agony Monday from the effect of rabies, as
reported heretofore. He was perfectly
conscious OF his condition, and requested that
lie be confined lest he should become desper-
ate and do harm. He told the physicians pres
ent that they might make any experiment
they wished Tor the benefit of science or the
profession, knowing that with him death was
inevitable. Il is the first clearly developed
case of hydropho6ia ever known i'll this Sec
ton and created no little excitement. Nisi-
tors, as well as physicians, from far and near
were attracted to the place, and report the vic
tim as being most pitiable object to behold.
Mr.. Ford was a good citizen, and is said to
have been a consistent Christian.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
FROM ALABAMA.

Mrs W. II. Holiday Gmtersville, Ala: l
received my machine in due time and have
given il thorough trial. | must say it far OK
ceeds my expectation. did not expect to find
a machine so neat for Sis. 1t does excellent
work, from tho finest TO the coarSest. will
recommend your machines to my friends
NJ. l.. HUI hston, Sycamore, Ala. | received
your Premium High-Aun Sewing Machine and
have given il thorough trial and find it salts
factory as much rs any one might wish, and
will say 60 amy one wishing machine that l
can recommend yours from experience.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-02-21
FROM TEXAS.

Mrs. II. S. Morrison, Morgan, Tex: Your
Premium High-Arm Machine was received
several weeks ago, and | have tried it sutli-
cicntly TO know that il is good. | am highly
pleased with it and recommend ii to any one
wishing good machine.
&. w. Brily Long Branch, Tex: have de
layed writing you concerning the High-Arm
Sowing Machine thar | received from you
before Christmas q. X, for the purpose of
giving myself ample time to test il. l have
tested il thoroughly and think it one OF the
host. II docs its work we'll in every particular
and am highly pleased with il.