davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30

q Pspuuae Osupss Jc1ne1 n Weaosea at EAh-
lsmsa MAN. 1assaav Rvsssns.
A weddiugt Whloh hm boen one Of The
principal tnpics q eoavessatiou In Hebrew
society loe eomo Tire took plego lsse eveaiug
snd u Was vory Sashounable a0air. The
high contsoctine parties were Louia eoBd.
heimsr, . we'll known young tobacco
buyer. and Miss Bsllo Adler, daughter Of
Mra Rsbecoa Adler, Of go North Prince
street. The ceremony took place IN the
Board OF Trade room IN The Esble-
man building, On Duke street. at nix
o'clock In the evening. Shortly before
that hour The guests began 10 assemble and
there were people prsssnt nom New YORK,
Philadslphia, baltimore. Columbia, York
and other places The bridal party entered
the room in the following order e. n.
Cohen and MrA. Adler, the mother Of the
bride; the groom and Ma =. n. Cohen
w. Scott Adler and his sister. the bride,
They gathered before Rev Dr.. 6chosa
farber, OF Baltimore, who psrlbemed ths
ceremony. The bride We given away b.
her brother, who formerly resided in Ian
caster but 10 now living In South Bend
Indiana. Mrs.. Cohen appeared - The bts
| friend OF the groom.
/ AisoS snu WI t0AuOuy y HOcORssOu Wos hosS'
and the wedding party and friends I'd
journed to the hall on the third story, wher
. hne supper he'd been prepared b!
Bismarck" Aftsr supper spesohes wer'
made, and congratulatory telegrams IRON
different parts OF the country were read
Dancing then followed, and was continue
until about 2o'clock. Tho presents receives
by the bride were handsome ~ vol .
numerous. Tho newly married couple lei
on the 200 train this morning for Ne,
York, aud upon their return 10 Laucasts
will 70 70 housekeeping.
stein -Curtis wedding.
Mr.. Harry w. Stein, Of Denver, Col
orsdo, formerly reporter on the New Erd
and Miss Harriet Curtis. for several years
tsaher In the public schools, were marie
on Tuesday evening BY Rev. Charles l
Fry. Mr. aud Mrs. S!eln will leave Il
their Western home In . few days, an
carry with them the best wishes Of ho
/ of friondg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30

O0eers es the Oraer Inssalled-A Dae On,
Fellows the Buainsse meeting.

O0eess % the Oraer Inssalled-A Daeq quet
Fellows the Buainsse meeting.
Tue meeting 10 institute the new canton
~ pa&xiaEchs Militant Odd Fellows, In this
'olty, was held In Odd Fellows hall Tuesday.
me following prominent members were
pgoeons and mustered in the canton; Briga.
otoe General VIM. A. Witherup and Adju.
eant General F. Van Aftsdalep, Of Philadel.
pAiA and COL Ed. Q. Deans, of Wellsboro,
3iogs county; Msjos q. p. SpaDgler; Ensign
4. II. Rsber; Accountant r. ~. Michaels;
Guard II. L. Ebert and william Williams,
u Canton York, No IL
The Patriarch Militant degree was con-
10ered upon forty. y.three applicants. The
warrant for the canton, which 10 70 be called
Caaton LSucas,er No. 26. located at Ian.
onsees, Pa" was read to the petitioners who
Wors obligated. The canton was then
nustgEod 10 regular form. Thecommission
of the officers were read ~ follows: Captain,
= J. Erismsn lieutenant, II. U. Leachey
eostgn, A. Ed. Rsist; accountant J g.
Globef clerk. H. IA. ID. Erismsn. All oi
Ne of1cers were then installed with the
oxcepeion Of Clerk Erisman. who was unable
. b present on account Of sickness. Cap.
! taln Erismsn made the following appoint.
nsnts: Picket, w. 8. Diiler; sentinel, L.
@. Aenis,r; guard Of tent william II.
1alner.
\ The unwrittsn work was e1emplified by
General Witherup In IN able manner, after
which interesting speeches were made BY
General Witherup Adjutant General Van
ArtsdalsD, COL DeanA Capt Il. J. Eris
nsn, Lieutenant Lsschy and D. b. Bow.
Aman. The Waiting officers congratulated
lhe new canton upon their favorable start,
aas they have more members than any new
eantun In the department.
The canton hes 63 applicants and three
honorary membera OF this number elgh,
were unable 10 be present Last night The
degree We conferred upon the others
THIS cloeed the afternoon session.
In the evening another meeting was held
d NE same place. The degrees were con
issred In due form ON 4. K. Snyder and
@. Charles shaut.
Instructions were given IN an able manner
~ Col Doana J. 4. Snyder acted u
( eierk IN the absence Of II. n. d. Efiaman.
After the work had been concluded the
whole party sas down to IN elegant ban
Quet In Q large room ON the frst fioor Of ths
hall building. They remained .around thu
board until . late hour, when they Lett vel
naaishsd with the nns start that the new
eanton had made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
aEY ARE SLOW TO ACT.


WAonrNoroN, d. u, Jsa. 80 During
~ otsuos6ioa OF the Samoan question In
- Oensee so-dsy Nj. Dolph saio that II
nGFuu w1s 10 interfere it should insist
poo 3 restcrstion By the government Of
so6o sesess qsss o. the time Of the WEAVING.
~ eoaSsEoaoa He NV no OCCASION Why
- American proteotorAts should mot b
sonao1llehed over the islands.
NJ Reagan opposed the amendment -
I stneu0eleot He suggested adding 70 the
omoudmens the words ''And for the protec.
ko1sA q the rights Of American citizens
soaidiug On said islsnds, and to preserve
~ neutrality srd independence. Of The
1sopiA"
AZ . O'Clock on motion of Mr.. Riddle
oerges the Senate went Into secret session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
DIED IN PHILADELPnlA.
Mrs. ) r. Wioks rsham Expires - the Reel.
dsnca Of Her NAushtaf

Mrs ) r. Wioks rsham Expires - the Rssi.
dsncs Of Her daughter.
Mrs. Emerine !. w ickersham, wife OF DR..
J. T.. Wickershsrn, of this city, died on
Tuesday evening ut the residence OF her
son-in.Isw, James Crawford, No. ll0S Mt
Vernon street, Philadelphia. She had not
been In good health for some years past
About ten days sgo she wss feeling reason.
ably we'll and went to Philadelphia, think.
Ing that the change might be beneficial to
her. She grew much worse on Monday OF
this week and her death resulted. The
members of her family In this oity had
been summoned, and they were at her bed.
side when she died. She ives In the 62d N
o. her age and was daughter Of Dr. Taylo-,
OF TsRkarts Cross Roads, Chester county,
who died many years ago. Mrs. Wicker.
shAm's mother, grandfather and grand
mother made their home with her for years
All are now dead aud their remains rest In
Lancaster cemetery. Mrs. Wickersham
was member of the Presbyterian church
f>r number OF years previous TO her death.
During the war she WAS an active worker
In arYsr ging fairs and other entertainments
for the benefit Of soldiers. She was Ut ono
time president OF the Women's Chris ian
Temperance Uuion, aud WAS for years one
OF the managers OF the Chiidren's Home
She WAS very estimsbls womsn with Q
large circle OF friends.
Besides . husband Mrs. Wickersham
leaves four children. Tho oldest IL the
wife of Rev. James Crawford, minister In
the Reformed church In Philadelphia, for.
merly connected With franklin and Mar.
shall college of this city. The others are J.
Harold Wickersham. msnsger Of the In.
quirsr Printing company, Mrs. William
Henderson and Mas Emsrine I.,of Lancas.
ter. The funeral takes place Friday after.
noon from the resid ence OF DR.. Wickershsm,
230 North Duke street, with interment at
Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
In Town.

II. M. Relgart, q member OF the well
known family OF that name OF this county i,
Il In the city. For IS years past he has been
living In Rock county, Wisconsin, oi which
he 10 one of the prom eat cliizsDs. He
sees many improvements IN this city and
says that It gives him great pleasure to me4
his old fIieUda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
xBk aUNlOIsAL BILL.
OhAngss that Were Mads-The Measure q
pass the House on Friday.

ChAngss that Were Asds-rhs Measure TO
Pass the House on Friday.
One OF the I'm portant amendments TO the
hi for the governments of third class cities
geportsd to the House today takes from
eoanciis tho plwer By . two.third vote
- order the paving street Without Q psti-
don. Another amendment provides
Whenever there are nos to exceed three
b:ocks impaired and between blocks or
~ osts that are paved. the councils may, by
= tuo third vote OF each branch direct the
Improvement 70 to made st ths cost of the
o0nes without petition" The bill will be
aonsideged on second reading 10 morrow,
aoo nasi passage on Friday.
= numoeT Of bills wer, prsssnied, but
none oi importance. Osing TO the crowded
ooadition OF the second reading cslonder
3 session IVES nxed foT lis evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
Not Lis bic sor 1sxstion.

Oi'y Solicitor Brown spI eNei before the
9ounsy commissiontr r. tc'csy 81 d asked thai
- city properly In Mannheim and Lancss-
hgsounships bs stTicksa from the ssssss
msre iisia. on the ground ths. the prop
~ wss not taxable. the sos sndsr which
- - sssesssd having been declared un-
oooGl1,ueioosi.
10 eommissionsrs siEuck from the list
- Dsw water works In Mannheim town
~ asssssed st tie.e00, but ys.
@0veo d>clsion - 10 the other
EoUorsys They are not clear
yoeeAes ths Hsnck mill property, the
- Wolss ucsks end The old factory, which
Dpon>od ~ ths city and from which an
- y derived, come within the pro.
- q sAs So sEsmptiDg city property
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
sas CONEsrOGA NATIONAL BANK
es VIII be Located ss south Qussn sad vlns
Gtreess, ~ Originally Intended.

- VIII b Located ~ south Qaesn sud Vine
Htrsesa ~ Originally Intended.
The directors OF the Coneatoga national
bank have finally determined to locate the
hank q the place originally intended, the
oRnsr OF South Queen and Vine streets.
The discussion on the proposed location
took up all OF the afternoon seasiop.
Ths directors who favored locating On
EAst King stssst or Centre Square were in
. minority, and ,he question could have
besn determined early In the day, but il
Was deemed best to allow the question 10
- fully and freely discussed, 30 that there
would b no dissaiisisction.
The directors will meet sgsin on Monday
o0o then the bank officers will be selected,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
the second Tims,

The play "Fs,s'' was again presented .,
the opera house last evening, when the
sudisnce was Of very good sixa. The
performance was highly enjoyable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
Loosisg ror work.

The six inmates OF the station houSe Last
night were mechanics looking for work.
All we're dischTssd this morning BY the
mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
ASTRICH BROS.
nXECUToR's SALE OF VALUABLE
A NEAL ESTATE,

NXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE
ia kEAL ESTATE.
on THukspAr, JAHUARY 81. ls4.
At the Keystone House, in the city OF Lsncas.
ter, the undersigned executTtX of the esiata
OF Henry Sventxel will sell At public sale the
following Heal Estate. TO wit
NO. 1. a Lot or Ground. on which is erected
q two ana . half story BRlCK DwkLLiEG
HOUSE. No: ss Ccnsstosa street. LAncast !
city containing in front ~ feet, Q inches, more
or less. and extending In cepth 10 tsst, moro
No .. A Lot OF Ground, on which ID erected
Q two-strry BkiCK DWELLING HOUse {.
so. 81 9sst Frederick street. containipg In
front IS feet. n chos. more or kss. ana ex.
tending In depth " feet. 10 inches. moro or
less
No. s. A Lot of Ground. on which d also
erected Q two-stoiy BklCK DWELLING
HOUSE, no. II Hast Frederick street, contain.
ing aso the same flontase and aeoth % No. 4
10 4 = Lot of Ground. on which u erected
two story Brick ID selling House. No. Is kast
Frederick rect. containing the same front
age aud depth as No. as
zine 80 properties are in good condition and
ofIer hr.tSiass investment and viii post
sale to commence at o'clock D. m, vhsn
ssrns w'li b. made infIp 19EcP y EnARPLr
Kxeeutrfx Of Henry uvsntssl, dsessoea
J01l Z. HlInne. Aueetoneos..
tanu.M0.lAN,2.0.Svo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
NARRIA0ES.

srxiN -CUsrIs. -On Tuesday evening, yan.
uary 70. lao, ~ the brids's homo, No 40 last
Vine street. by New. Chas. L.. Fry. MT Henry
w stein, of DeD yer, Colorado, aud Miss Har.
rtet Gurus. of Lancaster, Pa. 1tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
Young Mems musicale


An attentive apd spprecistive sudienoe
sssembled last evening In the rooms Of Mr..
Walter BAusman In the Rhoads building,
where the following programme was given
by the Tuesday evening class:
Chords, The Day Is Fading.". wet or
sIio. song and sunight".. Roeeko,
Mr.. ~m. u ,ksr. jr.
Piano Solo. an Midsummer Nights Drsam,"--
!Menaelssohnl airs Danee-Sooturno- =
Mr.. Ambrose stein.
Solo Farewell, ,"................ G rahAm,
Mr. Clayton Lends.
Chorus. serenade. - Is N. Baa. Black shee p. a
Colo, 81 owing Heart. TIu.t ON, q otIsGass Z.
Nv. Eiwsrd Atlte.
Solo. /" Loves sorrow, Shelley.
Mr. Ned haSer.
Chorus. I" Beware. Take Care.". Rosewig.
sSio. "ihursaAy, ......;.;......'......ho hol!oy.
Duet. sharp Of the winds. ..Abt.
AessIs. COho and Baker.
Chorus, Battle Prayer. H,mmel
Piano Duet, {" fare telle,".
AcssrS. Stein and Bsusman.
An informal programme followed In
which Misses Spencer, Reilly and Lowell
took part. The Tuesday olsss has proved q
marked success. Following are the men,
bers: First tenor: ED. b. Atlee, q. @
Lands, wm. ID. Dfennen, K. L. Winaur;
second tenor, II. B. Coho. q. A. Sachs, Ii.
H. Snyder; first bass, WIN. q. Baker, jr.
Paul Dougherty, Nsvin Shredder, Frank
Ssner; second bsss, II. w. Arnold, q. Rots
Eshis man, Ned Hsger, w. z. Roy, Charles
S.sutieT, II. X. Stoner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30

Death Of . eoldiee. ~
VIM. J. Bollmau, formerly membee Of
company b, 7th regiment Psnnsylvania
cavalry, died at the county hospital isst
evening Of cousumptiou. He will he
OF A. Q. Rotes on Friday afternoon at Q
Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
sfn,s ~ ne p,oos M ses.,

ws have the finest and cheapest iiue OF AZ.
vert'sipg Cards in the city. New dcsigns. Gall
aud see them. tia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30

Among the prominent men shat the
Young Rspublioans sxpect q sheas. .ccmirg
baoQoe ere sho following senator Big
ainsy a. Delaware Henry Cebst Lodge
Of Mnopaohusssts Jamss r. Foster, presl-
dent os The National Rspublice1 Lessus ,
Edwin 3 Stuart, prosident Of the B!ote
League; A6jutsnt General Hsstinss aud
Charles Emory Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30

The Sinest new YoRK CREAM CHEESE.
TSs Sssl "GOLD BLEsD" TEA. 0s .
pound:
TAkD and Herbs. Al lsc
Pure eU0Ak sYkUP at l2c quart.
Choicest California Essporated PARED
PEACaks. 800 pound.
CUriCUxA fOiist Soap. i1G PEARs
CRAiGs GOLDEN TONIC. 7Sc bottle.
Imported aoAROIhHe. Q. l6c.
1OaATOEa. nnest pacA %. l0c can.
California PRu "a. rich navor. l2o pound.
peach, lse . pound. Bought TO arrive on;
ghuIsday. IL you want sonsthtng extIaol d.!
nary Ans In this line Of fruit Try these.
Opsa IN ~ Evening. Tslsphons Connection.
nlSlya0. WAR
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-11
Origin of Woman.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Woman's first appearance has been fruitful
subject for the legend-mongers The Phnnician
myth of creation is found in the story of Pvgma-
lion and Galatea. There the first woman was
carved by the first man out of ivory and then en-
dowed with life by Aphrodlte. The Greek theory
OF the creation of woman, according to Hesiod
was that Zeno, as cruel jest, ordered Vulcan to
make woman out of clay, and then induced the
various gods and goddesses to invest the clay doll
with all their worst qualities, the result being q
lovely thing, with wtchery of mien, refined craft
eager passion, love of dress, treacherous manners
and shameless mind. The Scandinavians say that
os Odin, Will and We, the three sons of Dor, we're
walking along the sea beach they found two sticks
of wood, one of ash and one of elm Sitting
down. the gods shaped man and woman out of
these sticks, whiting the woman from the elm and
calling her Ema. One of the strangest stories
touching the origin of woman is told by the NADIA
gascarenes In so far as the creation of man goes
the legend is not unlike that related by Moses
only that the fall came before Eve arrived. After
the man had eaten of the forbidden fruit he be-
came affected with boil on the leg, out of which,
when it burst, came beautiful girl The mans
first thought was to throw her to the pigs but he
was commanded by messenger from Heaven to
let her play among the diggngs, until she was of
manageable age, then to make her his wife. He
did So called her Baboura, and she became the
mother of all races of men, The American In
dians' myths relative to Adam and Eve are numer-
GUS and entertaing. Some traditions trace back
our first parents to white and red Maoze; another
is that man, searching for wife, was given the
daughter of the king of the muskrats, who on
being dipped into neighboring lake, became
woman.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-11

Do not try to push him ahead Of your neigh
boris baby.
But you ask: Sshall we let the baby grow up
dull and stupid? By no means; simply let him
grow up naturally.
BLESSED is the mother, said lady thorough
ly experienced in domestic affairs; bessed is the
mother whose baby is a 'lunk-head.' +" Stupid
babies make wise men and women. A baby is
little more than plant. Let him yegetate in his
infancy and be content to wait for his intelect's
development until later day.
Give babies a chance to rest while they are ba-
bies. They will probably never get chance after
ward
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-11
A Wife's Dream.
rom woman's Penny Paper, London.l

From Womans Penny Paper, London.l
The other day an American husband, on coming
down to breakfast, found his wife sitting at the
table with distressed and far-away look in her
eyes, and, in answer to his question: "What is the
matter this morning." she replied, go don't ask
me, Charlie, couldn't tell you, indeed, indeed, |
couldn't" Some further questioning and coaxing
at length brought out the fact that she had
dream, 'such a terrible dream, | never, never,
never could tell you about it," This, of course,
made him more wild to know what it was, and he
made further efforts and promised not to mind
and so forth. Then the lady related her dream as
follows: 81 thought was in strange city, and
there was great sale of husbands going on by
auction, and there were some husbands auctioned
off at forty to fifty thousand dollars, then good
many went about fifteen or twenty thousand dol
lars EACH then they dropped to ten, five and three
thousand dollars, and so on down, away down,
some pretty fair looking ones sold for about fifty
dollars" "Was there anyone like me in the first
lot sold?" "No no. there was not; | don't like
to tell you, IL "Oh, do tell" swell, you
see, there were good many left just like you, and
they tied them up in lunches like carrots, and sold
them for ten cents bunch"
Questions of the hour invariably pertain to
matters of some moment,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-05-11
This and That in New York.
New York, May A, 1889.

tennial is over, the city takes long breath and
New Workers once become the slaves Of duty.
Friyohty and hilarity have of late ruled the hour.
1t began on Sunday, when the country visitor went
forth to view the city and decorations turning the
peaceful, quiet loving Sunday streets Of New York
into holiday promenades, and the city people went
forth to view his country cousin. The rain, that
had been so dampening to patriotism and cheap
decorations the week before, forebore to frown on
the Centennial, SO we had three delicious days with
professions and crowds and enthusiasm galore.
The city was fairly swathed in red white and blue;
i. the streets were one sea of humanity, and there
was procession enough to last for the next hundred
years. The military parade lasted about eight
hours. The United States troops, cavalry and
marines were looked at with great interest, and
patriotism ran high as column after column of
State troops wheeled into line. What need has
the country of a standing army with thousands of
such brave men at her call? Why, just to look at
the famous Seventh regiment-New Yorks pride
was to make one feel that the country is safe.
ors of the day. and Ftzhugh Lee of Virginia was
pronounced by all womankind the handsomest gov
ernor who uncovered his head to the cheering null
titude. The civic parade, seven hours in passing,
consisted of nothing so much as men, men, men
on foot veritable deluge of them. The floats
were resplendent and we had fremen in red and
in white and in gray, some companies of High
landers, bagpipes and all, some lively college stu
DENTS hosts of school boys and the same great sea
of people, thousands standing, thousands more on
the stands erected everywhere, or filing the hun
dreds of thousands of windows aongthe line. At
the end the president with his escort of mounted
police rode bare-headed through this shouting null
titude on his way from the reviewing stand to the
vice-presidents house, like very magic the mighty
hosts stole away leaving soap boxes, ge-boxes,
lunch-boxes barrels, tubs, stools, boxes, etc., be-
hind, until naughty Fifth avenue resembled nothing
so much as the back yard of tenement house.
The grand ball was great success in point of
numbers at least-there being 5000 present, it is
estimated. The gowns and jewels worn were
worth kings ransom; many quaint gowns being
displayed, one or two having been worn at the in
augural ball of one hundred years ago. The most
distinguishing feature of the ball, the famous
quadrille, about which there has been so much
wrangling as toits participants, proved failure,
as the art of dancing had apparently not descended
to the representatives of hundred years. There
was also great amount of harity and unconven-
tional conduct laid at the door of certain guests
who were unable to resist the temptations of free
champagne. The supper-room was a mass of
struggling participants, hundreds going supperess
and many more partook of the viands that the
downtown restaurants had to offer at 2 O'Clock in