davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07

Public Sales OF Local stocks and Bonds
win be held at the Cooper House every second
Monday, commencing January 9Th. Parties
having securities for SALE to insure proper ad-
vertisement, will please give two weeks notice,
70 JACOB b. LONG, Broker.
10 North Queen St, Lancaster, Pa.
dec7-ltd<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
Couf1 of Thanka.

The thanks OF Post 405, @. A. r., are hereby
extended TO the Woman's Relief corps, Ladies
Aid society, Sons OF Veterans, Steve j. owens,
A. h. Essington, II. A. Schroyer, and all others
who in any manner contributed towards max
ing the late fair financial success.
ltd j. ElSENBERGER, Chairman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
IL win Have An Elevator.

The Trust company have concluded to
put la hydraulic elevator in their fine
new building on North Queen street. and
the contract for its construction has been
awarded to A. c. Welchans. Tho elevator
will be the finest by far ever put in in this
citv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-07
afr,u Advertisements.

TDuREJUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Tart Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE,
aOc per bottle: $500 per dozen bottles.
ROHRER'S SLIQUORSTOHE,
No q Centre Square, Lancaster. "a
, 1889-12-04
r. RICHEY DEAD.
A Former Wealthy Cheyenne Woman
Expires at Denver.

Mrs. Catherine Richey, who will be
remembered here as the eccentric head Of
a peculiar family, was found dead in
squalid quarters at Denver last night.
The woman came here from the east
with a lot OF money which her two
grown sons invested In the cattle business
and lost. These boys were pretty bad
citizens in a way. always drinking and al
ways getting into scrapes. One died at
Douglas after a big spree.
Mrs. Richey and two small grand chill
dren were county charges here a year ago
One of the little ones was a deaf mute.
When the family first came here the old
lady and the grand children were on the
street every day and were a fetching
group.
A LEADER special from Denver received
very late last night contains the news OF
Mrs. Richey's death.
, 1889-12-04

To be assaulted by the three imps. dys-
pepsia. constipation and liver complaint
a trio OF sa, tuic birth is perfectly
fendish. This often happens, The hate
full three, however. s"un whisk away TO
the neither inferno when Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is employed TO evi.i
them. AS a stomachic and Alternative OF
disordered conditions of the bowels an
liver, it is speaking within bounds to say
that there is not in existence a medicine
so widely known as this, and few indeed
which have received such positive and
authoritative sanction from the medical
fraternity. The fact that it promptly re-
%lieves, then extirpates, the three maladies
of the most common occurrence, ought
and does make it the most popular OF
family medicines. But, in addition t.
that, it has achieved the foremost reputa
ton as a preventative of and remedy for
chills and fever, rheumatism, nervous and
kidney trouble.
, 1889-12-04
j. II. Dixon Married.


PUEBLO, Dec. last Sunday even.
ing, in the presence of a few intimate
friends. the Rev. Z. p. Newton, pastor
of the Holy Trinity church, married MIR.
John R Dixon and Miss Clara MrCqy.
Mr.. Dixon is a bright young attorney
who recently zane here from Wyoming,
entering the Office of Hon. John NJ.
Waldron where Miss Mccoy was en-
ployed as stenographer and typewriter.
Not long ago Mr.. Dixon severed his con
nectiou with Mr.. Waldron's office and
hung W an independent single. Now
he has persuaded Mr.. Waldron's efficient
assistant to leave also. Miss Mccoy has
been a quite popular society belle and her
many TRENDS have been treated to a gen
uine surprise.
, 1889-12-04

A dailyS through passenger train has
beer established BY the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line from San
Francisco. Portland. Spokane Falls. Butte
and Helena, to Chicago via Council
Bluffs. thus offering to the public tacili-
ties not given by any other line. The
Limited Fast Mall which runs daily be
tween the above points, carries the Over
land fast mail, a limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge, and
is composed of Pullman vestibuled.. sleepers
San Francisco to Chicago via Council
Bluffs, Pullman vestibuled sleeeers and
Pullman dining cars, Portland to Chicago
via Council Bluffs.
This is another indication that the I'm
ion Pacific is DESTROYS OF meeting the re-
q%uirements OF the people. For j ,forma-
ton in regard to this aud other trains on
this line, apply to any ticket agent or +.
L Lomax, general passenger agent,
Omaha. Neb.
, 1889-12-04
THE |. B. S. OF c.
Installation of officers by the Or
ganization.
The Members %Banquetted by Treas
urer Crowley.
Eloquent Responses Made to Timely
T0asts.

The officers Ter the coming six months,
elected a week ago by the Irish Beneyo-
lent Society, were installed last evening.
There was a large meeting and much en-
thusiasm. After the usual routine OF
business was zone through the new presi-
dent.IMr. Moroney. announced good Of
the society" Father Nugent invited the
officers and members to visit him after
adjournment. Soon the motion to ad-
iourn was put and then the entire body
filed into the parsonage wondering what
business was before them.
To their surprise the anticipated bust
ness turned out to be a banquet spread
for them at the expense of MIR. John +.
Crowley the old reliable treasurer OF the
society. Like all gatherings of intelli
gent. sober Irshmen this informal banquet
was a genuine feast of reason and flow
of soul. Mr.. L. Lawler was POSTMASTER,
elected by acclsmation. He acquitted
himself creditably.
When the good things had been
dispensed literally and enjoyed MIR.
Lawler arose and proposed the first toast,
Our Society" President Moroney re
piled. He reviewed the early struggles
and gradual growth of tine l. B. S. o.,
closing with a glowing picture of its pres
ent prosperity. She has now over 100
members in good standing on her rolls.
She has nearly $1,000 in her treasury.
She has comforted the sick. She has
buried the dead. Her career has been
one OF usefulness. | was present at her
birth. By your votes you have made me
now Ter guardian. MAY she prosper
while | am president. Here's b {
health"
The Irish and America" was toast
number two. Father Nugent responded.
Mr.. Keelan made a very neat and happy
reply to the next toast, Our Kindred So
c%ictieS,' speaking spiritedly of the An
cient Order of Hibernians" lately organ
izei here. Mr.. Gavin was called upon.
He gave, in open meeting, some
most thrilling experiences which
he was part. Wyoming was
the next. Mr.. Crowley replied. He
said: He came to Wyoming in
81 remained here since-would live the
rest of his life here, would return to dust
IN Wyoming soil. He was not discour-
aged by dull. times. They were passing
had almost passed. Give us statehood he
said and we will soon show results. II
VIC toast Wyoming tonight l propose
that it be the state of Wyoming. =
Cheers.
Mr.. Lawler then offered the last toast
Ct the evening. The Catholic church in
America" Father NuGent again re-
sponded. The grand old church was
toasted standing and with keen enthus
iasm. The beverage was cider.
Altogether the evening was voted the
~pleasantest social event in the history OF
the society and Mr.. Crowley the very
best fellow" which nobody can deny"
, 1889-12-04
AT TIE OTHER END.
An EI-Chevenne Man Figures in a
Big Fire.

The Chandler referred to in this graphic
description Of an incident of the Minneap-
oils fire was a Cheyenne man for several
years, and will be remembered by hun
dreds OF citizens:
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The western cir
cult wires of the Associated Press were
bu-dcncd with outgoing matter last night.
and w. ID. Chandler, one of the most
rapid senders, was hurrying lads along the
line that touches New Orleans southwark,
northward. The pace vas warm, for it
was Saturday night, and Sundays papers
would 20 early to press. Suddenly Chan
dler paused. shut his key, and looked up
with an expression on his face that chal-
lenged inquiry from his colleagues as to
what was the trouble on the wire. Asso-
cisted Press Photographer lgoe. of Mime
apolis, had broken" and all the men on
the line paused, like Chandler, to listen.
There a fire on the third floor of the
Tribune building" said Igoe on the wire,
land m ON the seventh Then, after
a moments pause, he added: go ahead.
Chandler, and New York began again,
and after a brief space paused for Cleve
Land, who had u rush" dispatch, and
this was all of Cleveland's message that
Igoe received:
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3O.-Captain
Joe Moffatt. a well known lake man, was
killed to day IS falling into the hold of
his vessel.
Just there IRoe broke Boys. he
licked on the wire, and there was another
brief pause, and all the men on the cir
cult were listening with interest, for they
had noted in the transmission by lgoe of
the word boys a tremulousness of touch,
lust as a laymen could detect a tremor
in the human voice Boys, I've got to
stand YOU off I'm the only one left on
tits floor. Everybody is gone and | can't
stay any longer"
, 1889-12-04
Fremont Lodge.

Geo. s. Russell, 4. Amoretti. Ed.
Lanigan, Jr., LG. Davis, ia. McAvoy,
L. P. Vidal and Thos. Shackley all NOM
bers, have incorporated Fremont Lodge
No. IL, l. o. o. f., the certificate hay
ing been filed at the Office OF Secretary
Medium yesterday.
1t is learned here that it is the purpose
of the lodge soon to erect a fine bushes.
block at Lander. The membership in
cludes representative citizens and men OF
means.
, 1889-12-04
In the Glass.

All people, all business, must be classcd
according to their merit. If a man should
be found deficient he is readily detected,
for the simple reason that the human
race constitute a good detective force.
For a year Mr.. A. Mckay was manager
for George Harris at the Stock Exchange
prietor. As manager he made many
friends-as proprietor he has hosts Of
them. He has in addition to his saloon
elegant sleeping rooms and club rooms.
Anheuser beer on draught.
, 1889-12-04
Took His Medicine.

Eugene Balfoure, the thieving artist.
who claims to be a duke,
court yesterday and entered u plea of
guilty to the indictment charging him
with the theft of his room mates belong
ings. The other indictment, for remov-
ing a portion of Mrs. Robinson's stock,
is held in allegiance. The duke seemed
thoroughly self possessed yesterday.
, 1889-12-04

An even sixty arrests, or Two for each
day. including Sundays were made by the
city police force last month. These were
the ~offenses:
Drunk "a, disturbance IL. larceny 3,
sleeper u. prostitute Z. vagrant 3.
November was a very light month.
The average is about 100. In summer
when tramps do most invade the burg ar
rests for q month have been as high as
ITn
, 1889-12-04
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Nlne persons are In the county Jail
awaiting sentence.
Judge Corn heard motions in the dis
trict court Yesterday.
Rock Spring is making a terrible roar
about bad train service.
wa o. the Wisp may be seen at the
opera house Saturday night.
The Cheyenne Guards will give another
dance al the armory DEG. IL.
The county. commissioner we're audit
ing accounts all of yesterday.
The CITY fire companies will hold reRu-
lar monthly meetings this evening.
The Union Pacific has Just paid Sweet
water county $4,000 taxes for 1889.
Hugh Mckay, of Hams Fork, Uinta
county, has been appointed a notary pub.
lie.
A. Adamsky is soon to Occupy the
north store in the Odd Fellows block on
Eddy street.
The "2l' club give a dance at keefe
n Oh AC olot vi " II WIN bt
the second of the series
A special y y writer, to be used in
copyin field notes. has been added to the
furniture Of the surveyor generals office
A dash OF 22j yards for $3.50 a side be.
tween Rock Springs flyers is scheduled
Tor Dec. s. The coal town is a sportive
place.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Cooper is back
from Douglas, where he delivered Chas.
Trumble to Sheriff Williams of Converse
county
Green River il having quite a boom
1t is the end of a mail route and a district
terminal with a large amount of railway
business.
Contractor Sbarp has been awarded the
work of building a lantern for the old ma
chine shop The expenditure will be
about $1,000.
Rock Strings miners at No. 4 have
been advanced from ls to % cents a ton
and all is lovely. Fifty miners at Dana
are on a strike.
Mrs VIM. T. barrow, of Green River,
presented her husband with three sons on
Thanksgiving day. A few wears ago the
lady gave birth to three daughters
W., S,,..;, 7. nu ,,u,oa
, 1889-12-04
MOTHER&.

If yOa are In need Of n SHif
for your boy, call at ~.
Marks and look at his
81.05 boU's suit. IL aCiiI
pay yON 10 do so.
NJ. M.fRKS.
, 1889-12-04
When We Mere

Among the incidents Of childhood that
stand out n bold relief, as our memory
reverts TO the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
that Chamberlains Cough Remedy cured
her of Group. and in turn administers 1t
best success. For sale by B. B. David.
, 1889-12-04
DECLARED DELINQUENT.
Ten Per Cent Penalty on Unpaid
City Taxes.
Funny Snap at the Council Meeting
Last Evening.
A New Ordinance for the Benefit of
Home Talent.


Frank A. Dana, the new city clerk, was
at his post in the council chamber last
evening. Attorney Potter was at the
mayors right. Messrs. Hunt, Ham
mond, Merrill. Robins and links. com
prising just a quorum, were the aldermen
present and it was nearly 9 O'Clock before
Marshal Schnitger succeeded in rounding
them VI
CITY TAXES.
Unpaid city taxes are now delinquent.
having beer so declared by ordinance last
evening. A warrant returnable Feb. Is
was issued to Trea surer Kelley. From
this date until paid outstanding taxes
carry IL per cent interest with a pen
atty of 10 per cent added money.
After Feb. l8 it is expected that the col
lection of taxes by sale and distress will be
ordered. .ra-
The total tax for this year was $35,-
SD. 81 and of this amount between
81, 500 and 81. 600 remains unsolicited.
PETITIONS
These petitions were presented and dis
posed OF in the manner indicated:
For the construction OF sidewalks on
Nineteenth street. Granted.
To erect wooden addition to 4. Dill
mans residence corner Eighteenth street
and Warren avenue. Granted.
For sidewalks on Warren avenue On
the south side. Granted.
From Margaret Henne for permission
to build a frame shack on east Eighteenth
street. Denied Mag with a pair of
black eyes and looking quite down at the
heel. was in the lobby and predicted that
the request would be refused ''becaus' ITS
me"
SIDEWALKS
Tie question vi sidewalks aud crossings
in the v%icinaRe Of the west end school
WAS broached by Mayor Ri.er and will be
looked into by the committee at once.
The approaches to the school are very
bad in wet weather.
FUNNY maj.
When the minutes of the preceding
council meeting we're read last evening
one alderman iokingly moved to strike
from the record mention of the appoint
ment of j.. A. Johnston to be city en0i,
neer. This was seconded and Mayor
Riner, who seemed in an unusually happy
frame of mind, put the motion. None
Of the Eve councilmen present voted
either way and his honor, with a broad
smile, declared the motion lost.
AUcIIoNEERs.
For the benefit of home talent it is pro-
posed to reduce the license for
an auctioneer from S75 a quarter 10 that
sum for a year, payable iu advance every
time. 1t is thought that the new plan
will have the same restraining effect on
travelling auctionears as the old and at
the same time enable some citizen to en-
gage in the business.
FINANCE.
These bills were audited and warrants
, 1889-12-04
A Pretty Entertainment.

The Episcopal ladies are making elsb-
crate arrangements for the Festival of
Days to be given at Keefe hall Dec. IL
and IL. This will be a novel and doubtless
a most charming entertainment.
, 1889-12-04

The best sausage maker in the town
works at H0F. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall "a
, 1889-12-04

Youths, boys and children's clothing at
a bargain. Call at Greentree's.
, 1889-12-04

Good clean beds, all newly furnished,
for Csc to SOC, at the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-12-04
Attention, Pioneer Hooks.

Regular monthly meeting this evening.
All members are requested to be present
ED. LAWYER, Secretary.
, 1889-12-04

Overcoats from five dollars upwards al
Greentree's.
, 1889-12-04
Earned The Money

Billy Lykins, the daring deputy who
did such good work in the Hake-Borsch-
wingle cattle stealing cases, yesterday re-
oeived a check of Chamberlain. Doty &
Co.. $1,000 in payment for his services.
This firm is one OF twenty-three giving
the sum for the conviction Of thieves who
modest their property.
Up TO Date and Down to the Times.
THE PHOENIX MARKET
While it is up to date IN every essential
is down to the times in the matter of
placing upon the market the following
line OF staple and fancy goods at prices
ndiculously low:
Beef, Veal Mutton,
Turkeys. Chickens,
Quail, Prairie Chickens,
Dressed Teal, Ducks,
Vegetables of al kinds.
Fish and Oysters,
Pickles. Pigs Feet, Tripe.
Pure Land.
Pork Sausage, Bologna,
aJsWieHer Nurst, Honey.
, 1889-12-04

Do not miss looking at Greeutree's
clothing before purchasing.
, 1889-12-04

The best meals in town at the Occiden-
tai hotel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-24
MRS. OROURKE WAS JEALOUS.
Annie Pie Disagreed with Her and They
Had n Fight.

Annie Pie Disagreed with Her and They
Had Fight.
Mrs. O'Rourke, who keeps q saloon at
No. 449 Newark avenue, recently employed
Mrs. Annie Pie as servant, Mrs.
O'Rourke became dissatisfied with the
glances her husband cast on Annie and
she discharged her.
When Annie the next day called for her
clothing-so she says-Mrs. O'Rourke re-
fused to give it to her. Mrs. O'Rourke
declared to Judge Aldridge yesterday
that in rage, Mrs. Pie smashed win
dow and raised "Ned" in general
Mrs. O'Rourke had warrant issued for
Mrs. Pie, and after Judge Aldrich had
heard the tales of woe, he permitted both
to depart and cautioned them to ''sin no
more"
Mrs. Pie evidently forgot this when she
met Mrs. O'Rourke in front of the Court
House, for she struck her on the face a
severe blow with parasol. Mrs.
O'Rourke was just 'spilin' for fight and
her right hand was planted on Mrs. Pies
eve in u manner that would have caused
Sullivan to applaud. 1t knocked Mrs. Pie
down.
Then Mrs. O'Rourke followed up her
victory by humping and kicking her un-
til Constables Bremmer and Masker
bravely went to the rescue and separated
them. A second warrant was obtained
by Mrs O'Rourke, and Judge Aldridge
held Mrs. Pie for the Grand Jury. Then
Mrs. O'Rourke went home to her saloon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-24
THE HALL OF RECORDS.


Freeholders Decide to Allow the Con
tractor to Violate His Contract.
The Building Committee of the Board
of Freeholders met yesterday afternoon to
discuss the condition of the new Hall of
Records and the prospectof its ever being
Completed The principal trouble, aside
from getting the contractor to do any
work, is to reconcile the work he has
done with the specifications.
In the judgment of Architect Gie'e a
fouI-inch wall would be all that the
building required, but Contractor Brown
differed with this Judgment and erected
a wall eight inches thick. This required
5000 more bricks, but it made the wall
stronger.
Contractor Brown does not claim that
he did this out of purely philanthropic
motives, and to get back his good bricks
he proposed to build the arches in the hall
but four inches thick, while the specitica-
tions call for double that thickness.
The members of the committee exam
ined the work done, wagged their heads
sagaciously and decided to recommend
the Freeholders to accept the four-inch
wall, specifications to the contrary not
withstanding This is. of course, a direct
violation of the contract, but little thing
like that doesn't count with the Freehold
prS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-24
THE BISHOP WON HER.
Marriage of Mrs. Aynar to His Grace
of Springfield, Ill.

Marriage of Mrs. Aymar to His Grace
of Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Harriet Atwood Aymar, whose
wedding to Bishop Seymour in New York
yesterday attracts SO much newspaper
attention today, is the widow of Broker
John d. Aymar and is about fifty years
of age. She is the mother of John w.
Aymar and lived in a two-story frame
house on Henry street. between Chestnut
avenue and the Pennsylvania Railroad
cut
The house is old fashioned, with hall
through the centre, standing back from
the street several yards. The lawn in
front is filled with flowers and plants, and
the long verandah is covered with vines
and rose bushes. Large trees in front of
the house shade it from the sun, and the
house itself has an air of opulence and
comfort.
The Right Rev. George Franklin Sey-
mour Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the
diocese of Springfield, Ill.,, has for years
made annual visits to this State for the
purpose OF pushing church work and con-
1irnning the converts, and has become al
most a personal friend with all members
of the church.
city that he met Mrs. Aymar. He became
deeply interested in her earnest work for
the church, and the friendship thus
formed resulted in the marriage. The
ceremony took place at Trinity Church,
New York, and Bishop Potter and DR..
Morgan Dix officiated. But few persons
were present, among whom were her
Mrs Aymar was Miss Wentworth
until her first marriage with Wall street
broker, who died several years ago, leav-
ing a considerable fortune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-24
MAY REASSESS HOB0KEN.
The County Assessors indignant
Over Assessor Dollard's Returns.

The county Commissioners of Taxation
met at the Court House yesterday to con-
tinue the examination in the valuations
returned by the Assessors. The one that
Assessor Dollard, of Hoboken. made is
causing the greatest trouble. For severai
hours yesterday the Commissioners CON-
pared valuations and found that Dollard
had assessed private dwellings at the rate
of sixty per cent. and fats worth twice as
much at only thirty per cent
They will beyond doubt compel Dol
lard to make another assessment and
bring Hoboken valuations up to the re-
turns made in Jersey City. Dollard's
estimate of the value of Hoboken prop
erty is in many cases extremely ridicu-
lous. Houses in this city occupied as
dwellings by one family are assessed
by Dollard twice as much as
flats on the opposite side of
the street that bring the owner
an income double to that which the pri-
vate dwelling produces. Many other ir-
regularities were found in his report, and
it was decided to have Mr.. Dollard make
an explanation satisfactory to the Board,
or the Board would reassess the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-24
BOWEN GETS A DIVORCE.
His Wife Was Tried in the Sessions Re
Gently for Improper Behavior.

His Wife Was Tried in the Sessions Re
Gently for Improper Behavior.
Chancellor McGill has just granted a
decree of divorce to Frank Bowen from
Mary Ann Bowen. The parties were mar
ried April 10, 1875, and since then have re-
sided in this city.
They have three children. Mrs. Bowen
was model wife during the first years of
her married life, but after that began to
go astray. Her frequent revels with
other men than her husband began to at
tract the attention of her neighbors, and
a year ago last April she and a man
named William johnson, the janitor of
the flats in which the Bowens lived, were
convicted the Court of General Sessions.
Upon this trial Bowen was permitted to
go on the stand and testify against his
wife.
Judge Lippincott ruled that such a
course was an error and granted new
trial. The partieswere never tried again.
Sufficient evidence was produced on the
trial, however, to warrant Mr.. Bowen in
seeking a divorce, and he instructed
Counsellor James D. Manning to file q
bill. Mrs Bowen made no opposition to
the suit and the matter was referred to
Special Master George w. Cassidy.