davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

If you:nltend to exhibit al the coming County
Fair don't wait until the last minute before you
order your printing. We do all kinds at rea-
sonable rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
Tho stove sale BcgIns To-Morrow.

Tomorrow Reilly Bros. 4 Raub will begin the
sale OF their stock OF fire stoves, heaters
and ranges. This is an event TO which the
public have been looking forward for some time,
they were well aware that great bargains
were 10 be had. All kinds Of the best makes OF
stove goods are being knocked down TO the Gus.
TONERS who come first, In order TO make room
for a brand new. clean stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

u. Il. Reunion and Excursion to Mount
Grctna Park, Tuesday, September ., 1880. Fare
or round trip only s5c. Train leaves Lancaster,
ing street Mt 1880 a. m; Columbia, I:sD n. m.
train returning leaves Mount Grctna nj $40 p.
via Reading Railroad. Grand U. B. Reunion.
4tdaug. .2s, %, ,3iandsept2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
Deaths.

LANDIs.-August 18th, ls'9 in East Iampe,er
township, Henry N. lands, in his eighty sixth
year.
The relatives and friends, OF the family, are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral on
friday afternoon at o'clock Mt the house, and
: O'Clock ut Mellinger's meeting house, where
services viii be held and interment made.
aug2Slid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
hnc

IrIHity IUtHeFHhS VOIHH VO tHc sWItCH-
back
ON Wednesday, September ith. Round trip
tickets good for three days. Train leaves Quar-
ryville at $40 n. m; fare, S3. Leaves Lancaster
(iing ST., at Q a. m; Columbia, n. m; Man
helm, 8:i5 u. M, Liutz, 6b5 a. m; Ephrata, 7l7
"A. m; fare only e2.75. Train returning same
day leaves Glen Onoko at $40 y. m. Mauch
Chunk, $40 y. m. Last excursion TO the switch.
back. Don't miss this cheap trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

meeting of the Democratic Soldiers and
sailors and Sons Of Veterans association will
he held at the rooms Of the Young Mems Demo.
cratic association, Friday evening next NJ eight
o'clock. A full attendance Is desired, IN bust
ness OF importance will be transacted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

l1 stlxslclsD n SlB REsTLlR
unos MBsDAT EvgNSc,


h obGUAnlA, Aug. % = The Columbia
~ board mot lase evening at 6 o'clock
- Uogu1Ar session In the council chamber.
11omhoss present; Messrs Clark, Fasig,
Ny, Slads, Taylor, Urban and Wolfe.
AhGont Messss. Allison and North.
~ nnanco committee reported rs fol-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
colchester Excursion.

TIE
Colchester Excursion.
AUGUST ~, 1850.
Special train will leave Lancaster II. X. r. at
$40 n. IN.
Lancaster, $40 a. m, $50 {; Rohrerstown $40
SO; MouDtvillc, 6:5S, s22l; Columbia, 7.Os
500 Washington Boro., III, 500; Safe IIar.
half price. Arrive In Colchester Beach at Ii
o'clock n. IN. Leave Colchester Beach at $50 p.
IN. Arrive In Lancaster at 10 p. IN.
augl7-l0td&2tw
SEALEp PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE
Architect, Treasury Department, Washington
ID. G., until o'clock 2. m. ON the 18th Day OF
september. 1859, for all the labor and materials
required for~the trench, excavation, concrete
foundations. and stone and Brick Work OF the
United states Postoffice Building at Lancaster,
pennsylvania, In strict accordance with the
drawing and specification, copies of which may
be had ON application at this ofnce or the Office
OF the superintendent.
Each bid must be accom- panied by n certified
check for $4,000. JAS. ii. WINDRIM,
Supervising Architect,
AUGUST ~, 1889. nug26-6tdeod
L>STATE OF WILLIAM B. FORpNFY
IL late Of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testnmentary on said estate having been granted
To the undersigned all persons Indebted thereto
are requested To make immediate payment
and those having claims or demands against
the same will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned. residing In Ian
caster city. ELLEN ]. FORDNEY,
WILLIAM J. FORDNEY,
:, II. kEfNoLps, Executors.
Attorney. aug78tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
ltrfu Advertisements.

A BsOLUTELY PURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

UyHITE COTTON WASTE, COPIED BY
w the pound l0e; in lots of 10 pounds or
over &c. All goods delivered TO any part OF the
city Free. Cali ON JOHN BEST, No. S33 East
Fulton street. m2-tfd
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The employment of machinery and
other labor-saving inventions has in
creased and cheapened productions, yet
they have not, nor will ever, keep pace
with the increasing wants and demands
of advancing civilization. The higher
the civilization, the better educated the
people, the more it develops new and
increasing wants and desires, and to this
there is no limit. The wants of the
savage can be counted on the fingers
ends, while those people in the high
state of civilization have wants that are
as numerous as the stars in heaven
there is no end. The way out of the
dilemma is not to work and throw the
people into idleness and crime, but to
cultivate their desires by higher civili
zation so they will crave for more, not
less, of the good things of this world.
When the people desire a certain thing
they will exert themselves to acquire it
and not before. 1t is ignominious folly
to talk of an overproduction of goods
while half the people are suffering for
those very things which they tell us
have been produced in too great an
abundance. There has been no over
production of shoes as long as there is
one person going barefooted or with
holey shoes, or an overproduction in
cotton cloth, woollen goods, or any other
article of comfort until every person in the
land has all he desires to make himself
comfortable and happy. As long as
there is one person i'll fed or i'll clothed
who desires to be better provided for,
and is willing to work to that end, there
has been no overproduction, but an I'M
iointing of the equitable laws of produc-
ton and consumption is what is the
matter and what causes the trouble
Labor Standard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

a new political party that wants to be-
friend and champion the working man
has started in New York. Its full title
is the Progressive Reform Party of the
United States of America, and John
McMakin, who was the chief of the
defunct United Labor Party, is to be its
prophet. The founders of the party say
that they do not want to nominate any
candidates for political offices-their
membership is not large enough-but
they will hold the balance of power
between the two great parties, and thus
keep them in order They will prevent
corrupt legislation, and, in case their
efforts should fail in that direction, they
will proceed to expose the bad Legislators
While they advocate the reduction of
the protective taritf-they want to abolish
duties on raw materials and reduce the
duties of manufacturing necessaries 80
per cent.-they make a number of
demands in their platform. They want
the United States Government to estab-
llsh a merchant marine, or to guarantee
per cent. dividends to those corpora
tions that may do so. Among other
demands are the repeal of all laws pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating bever-
ages, the repeal of all license laws on the
liquor traffic, the repeal of Sunday laws,
or any sumptuary laws enacted by the
State or municipalities. They futher
demand that all corporations, such as
railroad, elevated railroad, electric light,
telegraph, telephone and canal boat,
should become the nominal property of
the General or Municipal Government,
which will guarantee dividend of 5 per
cent. to the stockholders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Saturday, June 30, was red-letter
day in the history of Chicago. The work
of that day is absolutely without prece-
dent in the history of the great munich
palities of the world, of which Chicago
is now, territorially, the largest.
On Friday the city contained forty
three square miles. On Saturday by
vote of a large majority of all the elec-
tors concerned this area was increased
by l31 square miles, making total of
ia. Philadelphia, the next largest city
of the Union, has 129; New York, with
the greatest number of people in the
country, has only 40; while London, the
largest city in the world, has but 124
square miles within its limits. The esti-
mated population of the city on Friday
was, the basis of calculation being the
new city directory, 100000. On Satur-
day night Hyde Park, Lake View, Lake,
Jefferson, and part of Cicero having
been added, there was gain of 100000
at the very least, making the present
population of Chicago 100000. The
Federal enumeration, which will be
made next year, will doubtless establish
officially and beyond question that Chi
cago is the second city in the United
States.
In the legal sense this was a days
growth. Practically, the extension has
been going forward for many years, the
legally added population being merely
the overflow of crowded city, Chicago
Times.
The addition to Chicago, it will be per-
ceived from the above statement, is
larger than the whole area of Philadel-
phia. This enlargement will undoubt-
edly put Chicago in the third place
among American cities for population, as
it will put it in the first place for spread.
But Philadelphia will hold second place
in 1890 in the number of people and first
in the number of dwellings for people to
live in.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

After you get angry and stop your
paper, says an exchange, just poke your
finger in water, pull it out, and you look
for the hole. Then you will know how
sadly you are missed. A man who
thinks paper cannot thrive without his
support ought to 60 off and stay awhile.
When he comes back, half his friends
will not know that he was gone, and the
other half will not care a cent, while the
world at large kept no account of his
movement. You will find things that
you cannot endorse in every paper.
Even the Bible is rather plain, and hits
some hard licks. If you were to get
mad and burn your Bible, the hundreds
of presses would still 60 on printing it;
and when you stop your paper, and call
the editor names, the paper will still be
published, and, what is more, you will
read it on the sly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The charter of the Louisiana Lot
terry Company is about expiring, and
the question of a new charter is promi.
nent in the politics of the state. The
managers of the lottery have offered
to pay the entire debt of that state,
about S12,000,000, provided they are
allowed in return a fifty years license.
The thousands upon thousands of
dapes who contribute month after
month to swell the income of this
gambling corporation will be inter-
ested in the foregoing announcement.
1t shows where their money goes. In
Louisiana it is said the lottery com
pany owns all the Republican politi-
clans and a good share of the Demo
Gratis. 1t has on its pay rolls most of
the members of the Legislature, state
officials and active politicians.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

VARIOUS arrangements have been
proposed for the new United States
flag when the four additional states
come in. The present flag contains
upon the blue union the thirty eight
stars arranged in five rows across the
field, three rows containing eight
stars each and two rows with seven
stars each. In arranging the forty
two stars it has been suggested that
there be six rows containing seven
stars each. Another suggestion is
that there be three rows containing
eight stars each, as at present, and
and two rows with nine stars. But
this would necessitate changing the
proportions of the blue field, which
must not be done. A third propo-
sition is to change the arrangement
of the stars altogether, and instead of
in rows place them in the form of a
six pointed star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Among the many sufferers by the
recent food in this state was ] b. Rae,
Master Workman of n. T. A. 135, whose
home at Coalmont was entirely des-
troyed. Mr.. Rae was away from home
at the time attending to the interest of
his District, and the first he knew of the
misfortune which had befallen him was
when he received dispatch from his
son, saying: "Home swept away by
flood saved nothing but our lives" Mr..
Rae is hard-working miner, and his
home represented the savings of life
time. The Pittsburg 1radeS Journal has
opened subscription list, and will make
an effort to raise sum of money large
enough to rebuild the home of the
Master Workman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The complexion of the next Con
gress is cause of considerable un-
easiness to the Republican managers.
Of the present members elect 164 are
Republicans, 100 Democrats, with one
vacancy in the Sd Louisiana district
which will undoubtedly be filled by
Democrat. The new states will send
five Congressman. OF these, one, the
Montana member, is reasonably GER
tain to be Democrat, and while the
other new states may be classed among
the Republicans the Democrats do
not purpose to let them go without
struggle. The Republicans still need
two members to have quorum, and
the question is, can they secure them?
Ii the Republicans carry but one of
the districts the house will be tie,
and the wholesale unseating of Demo
Gratis which the Republicans purpose
to adopt IN order to secure working
majority, will be frustrated If the
Republicans carry more than one they
will have majority, but it will be so
small that under good leadership the
Democrats can embarras them to an
alarming extent. Chairman Brice
has his eye on the baby states and q
desperate and concentrated effort will
be made to secure at least two or
three of the districts. Already the
national committee is moving in the
matter and the outcome will be
watched for.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

There are more young men learning
trades in the penitentiaries in this
country than outside of them. The
principal cause this is that we are educat-
ing young men for idle gentlemen, trying
to make lawyers, preachers, doctors and
clerks out of materials that is needed for
blacksmiths, carpenters, machinists and
other honest ''hewers of wood and
drawers of water" 1t is q mistake, and
big one, to teach boys and girls that
labor is disgraceful, and that to do
nothing for living is more becoming in
the society in which they have to move
and have respect. Hang such society,"
1t is rotten to the core and is running our
country to-day. There are many sons
and daughters who are now being
educated to play the part of leading
lady" and walking gentleman" in the
great drama of life, who will light out
for the poor house or the penitentiary
before the curtain drops on the last sad
act of the play to which they have been
educated by their too indulgent parents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

Pension COMMISSIONER TANNER is evi-
IDENTIFY in favor of that Democratic
campaign cry, 'reduce the surplus, y
although his methods of reducing are
somewhat different from those which
the Democrats would use. Since he
stepped into office he has paid out
the $9O,OO0,O00 appropriated for this
year, wants $15,000,000 more, and
has 100000 petitions on file for new
pensions and rerating. If the cor
poral were general the country would
be dead broke before Harrison's adj
ministration is year old
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
The battle of the giants is ovel

The battle of the giants is over, and
the result is told in another column
There are many things to be said pro
and con about prize fighting, but the
stern fact remains that in all times
and ages man has reverenced bodily
strength. While the surroundings
and concomitants of prize fights are
not at all laudable, the fact that they
encourage the cultivation of bodily
strength is in their favor. Our best
physicians can to-day receive instruc-
tions from professional trainers as to
the best method of developing the
highest condition of physical perfec-
ton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

SEVERAL more territories are likely
soon to knock at the door of the union
for admission to the sisterhood of
states. Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, New
Mexico and Arizona are each becom-
ing anxious for statehood, and the
question for their admission is likely
to be considered by the coming con.
gress. There ought, however, to be
no room in the union for Utah until
she abandons the practice of poly
gamy
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11
FREELAND, PA, JULY Il, 1889.

The japanese Government has had
a weather service department in oper-
alton at Toxic for some time, and re-
ports that its predictions are excellent
and can always be relied upon every
time. The standard indication is
"clear, fair or cloudy, with possible
rains" That is bound to hit what
ever way the wind blows.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

1t seemed almost cruel to accept such
a contribution as that which came from
Ireland for the relief of the Johnstown
sufferers. The first installment cabled
was $4,000, with the promise of more at
an early date. When it is remembered
that a large portion of the people of
Ireland are themselves poverty stricken
and in need of aid, such contribution
is princely-while at the same time it
partakes of the virtues of the widows
mite. The American people have ever
responded grandly to every cry of
distress from Ireland, but in such cases
1t has been great, powerful and rich
people contributing to small, weak, poor
and oppressed people. Now poor Ire
land strains herself to the utmost to
assist in relieving a distressed American
community. The people of this great
nation will not forget the self-sacrifcing
act. Money is even now needed to re-
lieve the pressing necessities of thousands
of poor in Ireland, but they are cheer
fully making a sacrifice in behalf of those
whom they believe to be in still greater
need. The $4,000 contribution from this
poor people is more than million would
be from England, or Germany, or France.
Scranton Republican.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

I'OR SALE CHEAP-A double block of
= houses and lot situated on Burton's Hill,
Foster Township, the property of William
Rugans. For terms apply to William Rugans
or Il. A Buckley Freeland.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1889-07-11

The ninth annual encampment of the
Pennsylvania Sons of Veterans convened
at Renoya yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23

.
Joseph Hurley to Mutual Life ms co, es -.
Clinton ave, 1875 # n of Sd st, ! yr...t.-. 6,OVo
mary a. Cehin to same, W S JEFFERSON ST. soo
40 IL s OF 4tn ST, 1 yr.......s.... 1850. s,0W
John X. Benson to. Emma Butts, n e cor
and 49, s., 3 yrs ':......s.:. 4'soV
The Ocean Steamship Co OF savannah TO
Martha B. Stevens, int cor of 18th st with ooo
WEST HoBoKEN.
Herman Brendli to A. Hoppe, W $ West st,
20 ft n OF ing Point aye, Z yrs .:........ hA~
A. frieuei 10 Hoooken Blk Tor savings, VS. 49,
Spring st, q 1t n OF Savage Sc, ] VI. l,oOV
'alentne Collen 10 =; N, Eon, ioIs anu = soo
| Otto ScbnIz'e to RoboRen Bsnk for savings
Same to same, n $ Oak st, 1l7.7 # W of roo
Spring st, year........:"a. 1900
Same 70 same, n S OAK ST. 100 IL " ol , soo
spring st, year. l'o"
same 10 same, n S OAK 81, loz II W OIL NJ
spring 81, ! year. 40"
Same to same, n s Oak st, lo II Oh soo
Spring 81, A''O
same 10 same, n S OAK ST. iof II Oh zoo
Spring ST. year. Low
same 10 same, n s OAK ST, No II Vi roo
spring 81, l year ..s'.s;.t... i''V
same 10 same, n S oak ST, 20 IL u .oo
spring 81, l year. i'ooV
same 10 same, a s YAK ST, 24O II W Oh o
spring ST, year.....;..':. '-... Low
same 10 same, u s oak 81, zoo II W oi "a,
Eioprl1g ST. l. year. Low
Spring st, l year.....;"...: 1900
oane 70 same, ) YAK ST. go IL WI .oo
Spring ST. year i,ooV
b4hoNNE.
OnarIes ?; mol 70 bayonne b Ass, NO. y,
Weso curtin 81, IoV IL OF Irask ave, 90
William i ! w Gibbons Sgast to Bayonne B ASS, No 2
west Ientn So ana $ g $ II OF W. -
Siu y, insI.-...I, i,oW
"nnanl TtuInpre 70 bayonne 3 ASS, no.
USSs 1MrIy-esntn 81, ~4V
avenue y, ms: S,oW
oaran D. Douge 70 nayonns b ASS, NO. =
mt y w,, $ Avenue 81 E p with n g $ East ooo
I'LL Iour5n 81, lnst., 2,OW
mary a.. prock 10 bayonne b ASS, NO: IN
s. s ina East forty-second St. is' 1T 9 OF Ave ooo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-23
PublicNOtice


II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is hereby given that the
pointed bS TER Circuit Sh Aai'S coaas Of tRe e coansy e e aa a9,
son, under and by virtue Of the Provisions OF Chap
corning the settlement and collection of arrearages
OF unpaid taxes. assessments and water rates or
issying EG = tax N a assess nj sals and ssi'i lien and in amiR iea aRd a inl
stead sasn, t q such ana arT re- rsgs;as sn sar to t enforce ss,s u the pay.
subjected to future taxation and
R Rled . re Moren Of II their ss1'' p rass msae, %re is & 70 s ana
affecting delinquent land, described as follows to
Block 5s2. lots %, "a, Magnolia avenue
Block 7s5. lot 10, New York avenue
Block 2s9. lots "a, %, Fourteenth stree.
B BIock 81 81 I lot 70 5. S $s snmm agsn ayenu.
Block s2S, lot IL. Bright street
Block 500, lot u. Oxford avenue.
Block i5io, lots T. 5. Central Railroad of New Jer-
block s7s, part " lot q, South street
g BIock s s5s ios 2 g, S sSg g S stTfst street
Block sos. lots I. 3 Newark avenue
Block 2ss. parts. OF lots Is, II, Is, Seventeenth
Block 1910. lot 6. Central Railroad of New Jsr-
blocksll, lot 4, Irving street
Block as, lot 81. sherman avenue.
B ELSE H. IL. parts Of Of i lSss q, n %e Il Sslasrg s axesss
B Blocs ~ ~. iG It !: 81 4 a = I p ( chs 81 y s aSs9 81 Monte,
street
Block Ss9, part OF lot a, woodward street
B Blosk AZ s5sl u.s. iot I { & N g y. 5s@ Sssn Avenue
Blocks 27s21s. lots / to and a to 81, Jewett ana
Blocks 25S-a7s. lots to 81. West Side and Linden
BLOCKS s7s,21s. lots 2s to 80, Linden avenue
Blocks 216-279. lots Y to % and 81 to Is. Linden and
Jewett avenues
Block Nl, lots A, B, G, Chu rch street
Block POI. lot 50. Church street
Block 4l9. lots q, %, Ninth street
Block 7Os, lot IS. Jefferson avenue
s siSek 81 81. P ios is g. Grand dGs :; 81 str raats a'enu'
Block S45. lot Al, Carlton avenue
block 2Sb, lot X. Jewett avenue
Block i,ss56i. lots Z and J y, SEASIDE Avenue
Block l26, lot s. Rock street
Block 4S4, lot q s, 4. Johnson avenue
Block 4S4, lots I and 8 Monitor street
Block Isl. lot 81 Garrabrant street
Block 100, lots %. "a, IS ~. "a. Is, Summit avenue
and Water avenue
Block 8g7, lots 3, 4.5. Durham avenue
Block 81, parts OF lots 50, 81. Olean avenue
Block 349, lots 10 and 70, Bishop street
Block 608, lots6 6, and 8. West Side avenue
Block COS, lots 9 to 80, Hoadiey avenue
BIock III 1Si l 1879 ! ! e e : ID 1e and Sas str oS Il oarranrant
Block 1872, lots IA and Is. Tonnelle avenue
Block 353. lots 8 and 4, Clifton place
Block sS. lots 10 aud 10, Cornelison avenue
Block 1s7, lots Is to %. Bergen avenue
Block 70, lots lis, III and il9, Washington street
.,.a,ty-eighth day of September. eighteen hundred
smS niShty-nine, at the. Court House, In the City OF
gnn S,tEsssy !, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the
slIie ahu pi4A. sassessments,c charges and liens hxed
pc maae 20 5ns srhe Commissioners OF Adjustment
n m seiid renor Il SwlSSsHal and where all parties inter
ss Ssas sss ssssl @s 6.s :. ~ s.ssiRls sfRssSefs = Use
Clerk OF the Circuit Court y = sns "ouhss OF HUDSON