davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
NOTICE.

""'y Az ho''n'a" mon Pleas OF Ian
VS.. Term, 1889 No. s,
AMMAN uo,, =, =, Breve dc partitione
Annie NJ. Hohman ct. ai. facicnda
on NOVEMBER 20, 1880,
at o'clock p. m, by virtue of an order Of sale
Lancaster county In the above recited case. and
yondue, al ihe Court House, in the city Of ffc Lam,
caster. the following real estate. to wit:
situated on the east side of south Prince street,
more OF less, on said South Prince street, and
extending eastwardly in depth 100 feet, more or
less, 10 !. "A Tee, wide alley, on which i erected
story frame building attached, stable hog pen.
and other improvements, adjoining property
No. 2, Purpart No. |, lot or piece OF ground
situated on the northwest side of North street,
In the city Of Lancalter, containing in front on
said North street AZ feet and extending of that
width Ing depth 2071s feet TO IA feet wide alley
bounded Oh the northeast by property of Fran.
on the southwest by parpart no @ ana " on tf' thc
northwest by said IA feet wide alley, having
thereon erected double two,story Brick Dwell.
Ing House: Subject to right OF the house on
No. 2, built over alley on southwest side to re-
main so long as said building stands.
Purpart No. =. Lot or Piece of Ground
fronting 2Ils feet ON the northwest side of said
North street, and extending of that width l07i%
feet to said IA feet wide alley, bounded on the
~
said North street, on the southwest by purpart
No. 3, and on the northwest by said IA feet wide
alley, having thereon erected a TwoStory
Frame Dwelling House.
Purpart No. q. a Lot of Ground, fronting 2iLL
feet on tho northwest side of said North street.
and extending OF that width in depth aO7iL feet
toa u feet wide alley, bounded ON the north.
east ny purpart No. 2 ON The southeast by said
North street, ON the south west by purpart No
alley.
Purpart No. 4. a Lot or Piece of Ground.
fronting 81 feet and inches on said North
street, and extending of that width in depth
01t2 feet toa IL feet wide alley, bounded ON the
northeast by purport No. 8, on the southeast by
SAID North street on the southwest by land OF
Andrew Craig, and on the northwest by said Ia
feet wide alley, having thereon erected a dou-
die One-Story Frame Dwelling House.
Terms-One-sixth OF the purchase money TO
remain charged ON said real estate and the in
terest thereon to be paid annually to Catharine
Il. Holman. widow of John A. Holman de-
ceased, during her life and at her death said
principal sum charged az aforesaid to be paid
TO the heirs and legal representatives OF said
John a. Holman, deceased. Five per cent. of
the remainder of the purchase money TO be paid
cash on the day OF sale, and the remainder TO
be paid before or on the first day of April, 1890
o,o, ID. X. .BURkHOLbER,
hoN"'io@s5d sheriff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
street View Postnoned.

This was the day appointed for the meet
Ing of the viewers TO assess damages
caused by the proposed opening of Ian
caster avenue, from James to New street.
On account of the inclement weather, the
view was adjourned until next Friday
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
Large November Court.

Indications point to a large November
quarter sessions court. Up TO noon to- day
l22 cases had been returned, and there are
cases pending before aldermen and justices
which, when returned, will swell the list
TO l6O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

The concert in the First NJ. L. church fol
Thanksgiving night promises 10 be a big affair
Over dfty voices, with some OF the best soloists
including Miss Emory, music teacher, Millers.
willie Normal school. Admission, 25c 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
DRoCToRs FULTON OPERA HOUSE.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
EVENING LECTURES.
A List of Attractive Eutertainmcpts

MONDAY EvENING-Dr. j. b. DoMotte,
" The Light House. the sentinel OF the Sea-"
illustrated popular scientific lecture.
COURT HOUSE--TUESDAY EVENING
Rev. A. A. Willis, The Man for the Age"
COURT HOUSE WEDN ESDAY EVENING.
Rev. 7. +. Clark, knapsack Tour of the
World"
COURT HOUSE--THURSDAY EVENING.
DIR. T.. r. Henson, The other Half"
FRIDAY EVENING-Musical and Elocu-
tionary Entertainment. Miss Cynthia Bare.
Mrs. Nelia Brown-Pond, dramatic and humor-
ous recitals, Including " The Chariot Race, y by
Lew Wallace.
SOC. Course Tickets, 81. Reserved Seats may
be secured at Fulton Hall on Monday, Noveni.
ber II, after 2p.m nova.6td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
CENTRAL HOUSEHOLD MARKET

Although the weather was as disacrecable as
possible there was good attendance at this
mornings market, both OF buyers and sellers
Batter was abundant at last weeks prices. Eggs
were scarce and were bought up early In the
morning at 10 cents per dozen. Following were
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
1tc,n ADVERTISEMENTS.

DuREJUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Tart Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE,
30c per bottle $500 per dozen bottles.
ROHRER'S LIQUOR STORE.
No. % Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09

In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF Ian
caster Co, Aug.
Term, 1889. No. s,
Breve dc partitione
Hacienda.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-09
Marriage Licenses.

The marriage license business in Ian
caster county is booming, the number is
sued since November being 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04

Ny skin disease, which resisted sew
eraI popular remedies and other rene
dies advised BIZ physicians, has been
cured b. your CUTICCRA REMEDIE S.
They Su rrstsSed my most Sstpguine ex-
pectations and "a pidly effected a cure.
J. c. AkENTRUE,
Wa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04

Cnas Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers 70 Dr.J.J. Wood. druggi 81 of that
city, certifies TO a wonderful cure ofrul-
ming sores on the neck which had beer
treated dy hos pital pby sicians without
cure and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS
CURED NN CiThCE RA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04
CUTiCURA ABROAD

Through home returned Norwegian
l have learned to know your CUTICURA.
which has in a short time cur ed me offs
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERGEn, NORWAY, AJentuyJorretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04

For sale everywhere Price CUTICURA
the great SKIN Cure. soc. CUTIcURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Beautifie- &c. Gun
cURA REsoLvEsT, the new Blos. purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, 4 Chemical Co.
EOsfon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04
vow KTS VALUE

All of your CUTICURA REAEDJEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially r. orlmenG for the dis
seases for which itir used know from
experience IT'S value. DIR. H. j. PRATT.
Mon sello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUIIcURA, and I cordially recommend ii
to the public as very valuable remedy.
II n POWERS, BRIDGEpoRT, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04
81. e. Il. 8Gi FIELD.
si5 ate&snry ssve.f,
AN FRAN CISCO. GA

Conr1lltsticn strictly confidential, by etter
or az Office. FREE For the convenience of
patients, and IN order e Insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under when
all packages are Forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04
500 to $780, ' Ds,I'ns t sa" u BE

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare moments may be proftabiy EN- oloyed
also few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JouNsoN x Co., 1909 Main St. Richmond,
Va. maY3 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-04
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sriicien show rs merit, viii be sen to
A ,yonr wing y otter, stating MS syTnp-
toms 80 age. Gem nunication strictly conf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
DRIFT OF OPINION.

Senator Blair and Senator Rid
dleberger are two awful examples Of
mental and physical intemperance.- -
Providence Journal.
-Rutherford b. Hayes, of Ohio,
has called on the President-elect. We
know now where the next Administra-
tion will purchase its fresh eggs and
spring poultry. y.-Detroit Free Press.
1t is no bad scheme, that of TAX.
ing the entire Cabinet from Indiana.
1t would make Mr.. Harrison so popular
in his own State that he might carry it
in '92 without the use of high-tariff
Doodle. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Us it worth while to attempt to
enforce or improve the laws concern
ing bribery when exceptional contri-
buttons to the corruption fund of the
Republican party this year are made
the basis for recommendations TO places
in the CabinetP-Atdany Argas.
The Senate bill is in no sense
compromise measure. There is not
compromise in it, 1t is the most radical
protection measure ever introduced in
this or any other country. Revenue
is only its incident. Monopoly is its
object and by specific duties and other
such devices it goes a length in tho
practical application of tho monopoly
theory that Repulicanism itself never
went before. Louis Rapu6lic.
Senator Chandler announces
that he will press his resolution to in
vestigate Southern elections, and
hopes to have his committee in work.
ing order in u few days. Gould not
the Senator find plenty OF material for
his mill to grind on without travelling
SO farP Indiana and New York are
not far off, and great chunks of evil
dence as to bribery and corruption are
lying around loose in those regions, II
the newspapers are to be believed
Macon (Ga.) zslegraph
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
words 40 supreme tha, her cheeks burned

words 40 supreme that her cheeks burned
In memory OF them oil the day thereafter.
Her elderly lover with the cold orb had
supposed Drexel to be lounging deck hand
After those words no espionage could
have prevented their evening tryst.
The Fates were propitious, too, for Miss
Rosamond had nervous headache and
went early to bed Mrs, Wintertield's sen
sibilities were so harried by the continuous
blowing of the fog-signal-which music
had been going on since three In the after
noon--that she too was forced to seok hei
state-room.
She ordered Ciarice not TO set foot on deck
that evening "Stay in the cabin and en-
tertain Mr.. Cumberland" she said.
every WE'LL" demurely. She knew Mr.
Cumberlan DIS neuralgia had driven him into
retirement long ago.
At ten o'clock, whenthe Captain began his
watch, two mu1le figures were there be
fore him The coal ut the end of cigar be-
trayed the sex of one and dim pennon oil
vail tn at of the other.
The weather was very thick, they were
evidently the only romantic passengers on
board. The man said, ''it's only the Captain
--he won't hear"
"But Paul, that seems dreadful. can't
do that"
ny es. you can. Dreadtul' Dreadful to
go with met You just now said you would
give all the world to go with me-"
"Yes-yes. But it seems ungrateful.
They have meant to be kind to me-"
''Kindl They would marry you to that
deaths head-that old mausoleum. Do
you call that kindnessW
"They can't make me marry himW
"They will make you marry him. They
would drive me away. They spurn, scorn
me. / have nothing in my pockets except
my bare ha nds when the weather is frosty.
have no shelter for you-except these
arms"
In the gho silly haze that enshrouded them
he demonstrated that the arms were fully
capable of encircling her.
80, Paulr'
"Will your
"How did you say we should dol'
"The boat arrives at or before five in the
morning. Few will go ashore until broad
daylight Some of the humber passengers
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
ROYAL FAMILIES.
GIimpses of tho Vicious Interior Life of
Despotism.

GIimpses of tho Vicious Interior Life of
Despotism.
It is fortunate for Royal Houses"
and especially for those of the despotic
type, that their private sayings and
doings are seldom reported; for when
ever we obtain glimpse of the interior
life of despotism it sickens us. Truly
has it been said by distinguished
essayist that 1.-The masters OF mankind,
when stripped of the artificial pomp
which invest them in public, resemble
nothing so nearly as the meanest of the
multitude"
There are sound philosophical
grounds for this opinion. The very
highest and the very lowest OF the
human race are equally beyond the in.
fluence of that wholesome control to
which the intermediate classes are
subjected, by their mutual dependence,
and the need they have of the good
will and esteem of their fellows. Those
who are at the very bottom of the social
ladder are beyond the sphere of this
influence; those who stand on the top
most round are above it. Persons who
have nothing to gain are pretty much
in the same position. relatively, to the
rest of the world as wretches who have
nothing 10 lose; and both are equally
liable to disregrd the maxim of reckon
ing ones self last which is the basis
of all politeness, as we'll as of all be-
nevolence. We find, accordingly, that
absolute monarchs, however respect
able some of them may have been as
monarchs, have generally been posi-
tive brutes in their families.
Frederick William of Prussia. the
father of Frederick the Great. starved
and beat his wife and children, and
was accustomed, after having eaten his
dinner. to spit into each dish, lest they
should partalke of the remnants of the
meal. Peter the Great compelled the
Czarina, Catherine, to associate with
vile creatures, most of them scullions
and wasberwomen, whom he had en-
nobled and raised to the dignity of
ladios-in- waiting; and he also frequent
ly amused himself with Gaming his en-
biTo uOiSHOiut lrOiu Ollc ClupTCSS QOWu.
In fact, whenever Prince or Princess
tells tales out OF school, as sister of
Frederick the Great-the Margarine
of Baireuth-did, or we get by any
means peep behind the vail judi
ciously interposed between the pub
lie eye and the private history of
absolute sovereigns, we invariably find
that the objects of vulgar worship are
as brutal, as violent, as neglectful of
all the usages and proprieties of decent
society in their palaces as the most
debased of their subjects in the
wretched novels to which misery had
consigned them. Thus do the extremes
of vicious power and vicious poverty
meet on common level of abasement
Let us be thankful that our system Sof
government eSempts Us from the curse
of rulers to whom vice is privileged.
and that our social system IL but little
infested with those dregs OF humanity
that seem inseparable from depotism,
and, in fact. It's complement. M T.
Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

cordially recognize" his position or
the subject. "These expressions" Il
says, construed together, show the
extent to which the Republican party
is pledged not only to an observance
of the Civil-Service law, but Of the
idea and principles on which 1t rests,
viz: to give stability and efficiency
to the civil service by progressive
abolition of the spoils system and q
substitution of higher rule of ac-
tion."
This language appears in a paper
which upheld Dudley's frauds and
which speaks for the beneficiary of
them. No one therefore need take il
for more than it is worth.
Whatever Harrison's intentions may
be, there are certain facts he must
recognize and be governed by. One OF
these is that the Democratic Admins
tration has faithfully enforced the
Pendleton law; that the civil service
as far as the law extends is now both
non-partisan and efficient, The Demo-
cratic party favored the system tor all
offices which do not require Demo.
cratic principles for their proper adj
ministration. The Republican poll
ticians now demand that these Offices
shall be vacated to make room for
them. They want to see every man
who has served under Democratic
Administration turned out. withou.
any regard whatever to his politics.
That Is their idea Of non-partisanship,
and "a progressive abolition of the
spoils system" They want the offices.
There are many reasons why they
should not have them. The Civil
Service law and the precedents estab-
lished under it by President Cleveland
are strong reasons, and they must
have some weight with Harrison, but
his knowledge Of the character of the
politicians who are applying to him
for Office ought to have more weight.
He has seen them at work in Indiana
and other States. He knows that as a
rule they are both dishonest and inde-
cent, entirely unfit for any office or
trust. Doubtless he would prefer not
to appoint them. He has some family
pride and some regard for the names
of honored ancestors who are dis
graced by his present associations
with the Quays, the Dudleys, the
Blaines and the Fords. He has sense
enough to know that he can not re-
ward the fine-workers from the public
treasury and pretend that he is moved
to do it by high-minded patriotism.
He has been shaking hands with the
tough element of his party at great
sacrifice of his own feelings, and he
would like now, no doubt ato put on
his gloves again. But he knows just as
we'll that these short-haired gentry
handled the "blocks OF Ave" that
elected him; he knows they have an
uncomfortable appetite, and that if he
does not surrender to them he will
have no chance for denomination.
AS soon as he is sworn in he will
have the mob around him, and it will
laugh at his pledges. 1t will be an in
situation. Louis Re.
1j,bIic
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

1t is annoying to farmer who
keeps his farm free of weeds to have
his neighbors' fields covered with the
pests. The seeds of many weeds are
carried quite distance by the winds,
and any negligence on the part of one
farmer in community may cause
much unnecessary labor to all OF the
others. Farmers can cooperate to no
better advantage than in keeping down
weeds, and 1t will even pay them to
employ some one to remove the weeds
from the field OF one who will not do
such for himself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
PENSION BILL vETOES.
Solid Facts for President Cleveland
Cowardly MnIigners.

Solid Facts for President Cleveland's
Cowardiy Mnligners.
The malignant blatherskites who so
grossly misrepresented President
Cleveland in his administration of the
Pension Department should read the
following statement of Mr. ID. S.
Murphy, the supervising examiner of
pensions for the Potomac district:
"As matter Of fact, the President has ve-
toed 200 private pension bills for cause, and
signed 1850, whereas the line OF Republican
Presidents preceding him affixed their names
to only 1870 OF the 20l vetoed b lis the Presi-
dent did not sign nineteen of them, for the
reason that the applicants would receive more
money by taking out their pens ons under the
general law, and, as q result, these nineteen
persons were paid $4,000 more than they
would have received II tho bills had been
passed. One Captain Green, In New York State,
know got 1900 more than he expected.
The applications OF these people had been
on file in the Ponsion ONCE before 1858, and,
according to the law, when granted, they took
effect from tho date when hled, when n PEN
sioner by n private bill would be paid from the
date OF the bill. In nine OF the cases bills
were absurd and meaningless. In one instance
bill giving pension to poor woman, in
which she was described us dependent father,
passed both houses. There is not much Won
der the President didn't sign that bill. In
twelve othcr instances it was found that the
applicants had deserted the army and were
never relnstated. 1t was discovered that ninety
five moro applied for pensions for disabilities
that barred them from the service, and they
had not been in the army ut ALL"
These facts, which come from an
official source, prove that the Presi-
dent was honest in his disposition of
pension bills. Mr.. Clevelands cow
ardly malignors assailed him simply
because he was faithful to his trust
Harrisburg (Pa. Patriot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
pUNeENT PARAGRAPHS.


You can always get woman to
keep secret II you give her chloroform
enough. .-Louisrilie Journal.
Tho quality OF dust that some folks
are made of, wouldn't sell anywhere
for $35. 90 an acre.--7yn
First dame-"I had four teeth OK
tracted yesterday" Second dame
Indeed, did not know you had so
many left. ."--DctroI Free Press.
--"Poor Simpson! A year ago he
was one of thirteen who sat down at -
dinner" "What, is he doadp" mo;
married last night. ."-Donrcr Repub-
hcan.
-Ethel-"O, papa, did you sec the
new parlor lamp Aunt Julia sent mep
It's the latest thing out" Papa-"It
will be Sunday nights, anyway
7erro HaUte Express.
The occult is very popular in fic-
tion just now-as it always has been
with husbands when they were trying
to explain to their wives just how IL
happened that they were so late in
coming home.-JournaL of Education.
The New York Sun says: "The
favorite wickedness at present is safe
breaklng.'' This rascality is per-
formed by those who have no particu-
lar business, but are best known as a
Jack OF vault raids.
New York City is said to support
about six thousand lawyers, and it is
claimed that the immense amount OF
litigation done here through the courts
or private offices OF counsel attracts
and keeps here the highest legal talent
OF the State, if not of the country.
--"Alas!" said moralizing bachel-
or. within earshot of witty young
lady of the company, "this world is at
best but gloomy prison" eyes"
sighed the merciless mink, especially
to the poor creature doomed to soli-
tary confinement"
-Belinda-"No, father, I am re-
solved not to give up Alonzo. You
may threaten and cajole as you will,
but rather than be parted. we will die
together. Stern parent (gruffly)-
You'll be lucky if you lice together"
America.
-"If you really want to know which
OF you is the better man why don't you
meet in some room in the presence OF
a few friends and settle the matter?
Why not quit blowing and go to fight
ingp" Sir" replied the great man
with lofty scorn, II am professional
prize-fighter.- Chicago Tribune.
Are you guest of this houseP"
asked the clerk at the cigar stand OF a
travelling man. "a what?" "a guest.
"O-no'p-not at all. l am simply
permitted to live ehere-tolerated at the
rate of four dollars per day. ."-Mcr-
chant 1raceler.
-Friend-'I always read your jokes
twice, Fred" Author-"Ah! you find
them interesting, then? An author
whose writings are reread can not be
said to have written in vain" Friend
-"Um-yes-ahem; you see have to
read your jokes twice because ! can not
see the point at first. Yankee Blade.
-"Say that you will be mine. dear
est Angelina" II will, upon one con-
dition." Name it, my adored. and if
it were to get you to the moon"
at is easier than that; in brief, simply
this, that you will invite me to spend
month in your fathers house previous
to our marriage" "Of course, certain
ly; but why doyou make such a strange
'Well, l wish to learn to
cook like your mother!'--M. Y. LeGger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
POOR OLD HARRISON.
The President Elect and the Difficulties
He VIII Have to Meet.

The President Elect and the Difficulties
He VIII Have to Meet.
In his letter of acceptance Harrison
recognized and pledged himself to re-
sist the spoils appetite of his party.
II know" he said, "tho practical
difficulties attending the attempt to
apply the Civil-Service rules to all APP
pointments and removals. 1t will,
however, be my sincere purpose, II
elected, to advance the reform"
This. with more to the same effect,
was said in Endorsement of platform
pledged not to make appointments
and removals on partisan grounds,
and the Indianapolis journal is now
warning Republicans that they must