davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
DUBLlC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

.fSATuRDAT, OCTOBER 10, 1880
Thenndersigned, executors of William Spcn-
Ger, deceased viii expose to sale at | o'ClOclr ~.
ni on the premises of No. |, in StrnSburg town
ship, Lancaster county, all that certain farm.
No ], containing lGl Acres, situated - said
township, bounded by lands OF Jason Caruth, rs,
Cyrus Brintun, samuel Townsend aud others
and adjoining No. 2, hereinafter described, ON
the the premises are n large Two-Story BRICK
HOUSE with pump 0t door, large Bank Barn,
with straw sheds, II new corn house, corn cribs
and other necessary outbutidiagS. The firm .s
well fenced, divided into convenient fields, well
watercd and under good cultivation.
No. :, containing lsiI5 Acres, more or less ad-
Joining No. |, and the property Of the estate of
McGowan, samuel Miler, the estate of Isaac
Albright, William jackson and Others. ON the
premises are large Two-Stury pERBIl,
DASHED MANSION, with well AT door a
Double-Decker Rarn, wagon shed, corn cribs
and other ouibuildings. Also n good Two-Story
FRAME DIV ElLlNG. with fInme stable 10
baccn house and u well OF good water aud n
one and a.half story Tenant House, also with
stable and a good well of water at the door
The arm u well fenced, hns convenient fields
well wntered and under good cultivation.
No. 3, a tract Of woodland containing . Acres
ana lJi perches, adjoining the above described
premises. These farms are finely located In the
most fertile pnft of southeastern Iancastc
county, ubout2l miles southwest from Christi
ana, ana are convenient to churches, public
schools, stores, creamertcS, etc. \ fine stream
OF water runs through the whole tract and adds
much To the desirability of Nos. and p
Should the purchasers desire, sS,nl, secured
bN mortgage, can remain charged ON each of
premises Nos and2 Terms made known day
Of sale. WILLIAM BLACK
Executor of William spencer deceased
s2d,nSO3,7 ,l0d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
A Trust Compnnv EmbnrrnascI

Persons who have invested their savings
and earning In the mortgages of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company of
Anthony, Kansas, with branch offices in all
the Eastern cities, are alarmed 10 hear tha,
the company is financially embarrassed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
United American Mecl anlcs.

The National Council of the Order OF
United American Mechanics in Salem,
Mass, on Wednesday elected John Smith,
NJ New Brupswick, junior councillor
Charles T.. Jewtstt, of Salem, vice councillor;
John Sewer, of Philadelphia, secretary ;
Joseph Shinn, of Newburg, treasurer; w.
n. kimonds, OF Connecticut, protector ].
!. y. Nye, Of Maryland, doorkeetsT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

90 United States, v hi
N durna"e, TO " n the
LILLIAN " Sv,As s,hief t.M, b- aperin-
-. =, -. ..A,,, bas,ot
On. Eoo"n'''e' - - Hclarel itself
self prious swim, ..ary I, 1852
The nissSy nr". ia City, California,
was dropped, "cb.ae roll.
An Interesting discussion was had on
the unification Of home missions.
The committee appointed 20 audit the
accounts of the treasurer reported the same
to be correct.
J. NJ. Wrestling, late Of Harrisburg, now
of Seattle, Washington territory, was re-
auested to inaugurate movement towards
an English interest In that section.
The request for an appropriation for the
Marietta church was refused.
sThe committee appointed to prepare q
minute on the death Of three members Of
the board, who died during the year, re-
ported q suitable paper which was ordered
to be published In the church papers and
copies sent TO families of deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
Craz,d by Her uushnIid's Sujcile.

A teacher of Odessa, named Sause, COM
mittel suicide Wednesday. His wife was
so much affected that she lost her reason.
She killed her five children, carried their
bodies to a third-story window aud throw
them To the ground. She then threw her
self out, receiving fatal injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
In Town.

Philip Leo, who IL ranchman in the
state of Texas and was connected in bust
ness in that state with the late Dennis
Reilly, was in Lancaster on business ester
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

THAT desirable business property, located In
the heart of the city, corner nf Orange and
Christian streets, within u minutes walk OF
depot, court house, poStotice, central market.
Centre square. and only half n block nom pub
lie building, will be sold AZ the city hotel, We'd.
nesday evening, October .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
The NJ. II. Church Fair.

The supper for the benefit of the Duke
street NJ. j.. church, in the Griel mansion,
was well attended on Wednesday evening.
This evening the bill of fare will be chicken
aud waiiles and to-morI aw night oysters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
kNI~EME<TS.

Attractions ut Fulton Opera House.
Thursday. Friday and saturday," The
Night owls"
September ~ and octObeTl and The Popu-
lar Comedians, kennedy, Williams and Magce,
Ia "Time will Tell"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
DtBiIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
l. PROPERTY AND BUSINESS STAND.

WEDNESDAY, btToRER2, lSSN
VII, be sold at public safe at the CITY Hotel,
that valuable Ihrec-Story Brick Dwelling and
store stand, corner Of East Orange and Chris
tlan streets The building has eleven rooms,
with all the modern convenicnccs, Sc The lot
fronts 2b'2 feet on Orange street. and extends
along Christian street leo feet This property is
IN the heart OF the city, being only about q min
ute,s walk of depot, postofice court house, Cen
trnl market, Centre Square, and within half u
block Of the public building, soon to be
erected. making II u very desirable place for
business purposes. The property viii positively
be sold, as am going to engage in other busi-
ness out Of the city.
5000 of purchase money can remain Ia the
property at , per cent
sale Ia commence AT 80 y. IN.
Sepat5td CYRUS II. CDI.NIN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

lF you want 10 double your money In u short
time buy that business property corner OF
Orange aud Chestnut streets, aud Within hnlf II
square of public building. 10 be sold al the
CITY hotel, Wednesday evening, October2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

THE sale of that desirable business property,
corner of Orange and Christian streets, will
take place at the city hotel ON October Q al go
y, IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

A big drop In Sugars al CLARKES. Rest
Standard Granulated at o. per N Best White
sugar at SIG per N. other grades as low In
proportion. see our Coflees at 2nc per n, at
CLARKES TEA STORE, Nos. II aud IA South
Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

TuE Ladies' Mite Society or ~. PauIs NJ. f..
church viii hold supper IN odd Fellows hall
on October II and II. Tickets, 25c. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
Hratl,s.

STAMM.-ln this city, September -, 1852,
Frances Grace, infant daughter OF j. Harry and
Frances T.. Stamm.
Funeral private.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NJ ERCliANr TAILORING.
have this day purchased from Mr.. A. n.
Rosenstcin the wellknown tailoring establish
ment corner of North Queen and Orange
streets, where ! will continue the same bust
ness. ] have added thereto "A full line of I'm
ported Woolcns, which viii be made up In first
class style at moderate prices.
ROBERT II. PIERCE.
| have this day sold my tailoring establish .
menl IA Mr. Robert II. Pierce, late ofn VI. Rat
tay, merchant tailor, nth and Chestnut streets.
Philadelphia, who will carry on the same busl-
ness NJ the same place, Cor. North Queen and
Orange streets. Thanking the public for their
past patronage. ] respectfully ask IA contlnu-
ance of the same for my successor.
therefore give notice To all persons Indebted
10 me to make payment without delay, nnd
those having Gains against me to present them
AT ouc,. Respectfully.
s26-tfd A. IL. ROSENSrEIN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
Leased tho GIole,

John Sides has leased tho Globe hotel
where he has done business several years
and will take possession April ist next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

Oklahoma Bus Wild West will give an cN-
hiblti"n Of riding, crack shooting fencing,
roping, AMI general idea Of frontier life at the
lronSides Base BAH Grounds, saturday, sep
tembcr -, commencing at 2:8O =. IA. Admis-
sion, 2j cents. s2i3d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
3tlnrrinnca.

FRIES HUTCnINsoN.- this city, ON the
25th inst, by the Lev. Dr. Mctulingh, Mr.. Den
mis- Fries, of Philadelphia, to Miss Lillio Hutch
nson, ,of Lancaster. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

For n big bargain attend sale ofbuSineSs prop,
eriy, within hnlr block of public building, II
the city hotel. Wednesday evening, October >
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26

tiU 10 b - -
L,cred tgiladelphia Produce Market.
per ses'LApELPHrA, Sept. 28.-Noon-Flour hrm
\. tl'a supers, Ad2 70; extra. 2st@3 - |:
,smily, Q 75d3 50; roller, SWgi~ patent
:, a 50d5 o.
," wheat quiet; No 2 Red, new, Sc ;
y No Penn'a Red, fsc.
| Corn quiet No. 2, 40i4c tliSc. 60 ,
Oats iirrn; No. White TIC; No
| mi xed 2tlSc.
| Baled hay steady 10 Upa ~ Uas to quality
timothy 10 Goa Is 90 for choice: mixed, ssd l0 10
baled rye straw, new, sl3 OGliW.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
OPERA HOUSE.

Proctor 4 Souiicr., Proprictors and Managers.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Nights and
saturday Matinee, September 20, % and 2S-
THE NIGHT OWLS"
Burlcsquc Company coming-Thc Popular
Comedians, Kennedy, Williams and MagGc, in
= TINE VIII. TELL sept 30 and oct land ,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-26
:. silence Of the b. .;atche FEAT.

l--silence Of the d. .,atche FEAT.
p,rrtdsct Of the cler',i ON the Rivers
Bank forvlrescy Furnace swampcd ,e
'Hi IN an with n Mighty stream.
escape of notorious V Dispatch. =
hand. but very kble water shan, thin q.
justice. h,rnece. 10 c IN,
vu,vg " svA s,bief mt, ~ iperin-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
CLiNCHING THE NAIL.

Next Tuesday New Hampshire has a
special vote on prohibitory constitu-
tional amendment. AS they have had
prohibitory laws with all the improve
ments for more than twenty-five years,
it is matter of some little curiosity to
know what IS to be gained by putting
the thing into the constitution. That
instrument has no force except as it is
distilled into statutes, and these have
already comprised all the patent and
iron-clad features. There are a great
many people scattered about the eoun-
try who like prohibition as theory,
and are even willing that other people
shall feel its restraints, but they don't
want it to bother them. The only argu-
ment in favor of putting prohibition
into the constitution is to compel the
legislature to enact laws on that line.
If that body will do it without. as in
New Hampshire, prohibition will gain
nothing practically by getting into the
foundation of laws, 1t would be as easy
to get prohibition legislature as pro-
hlbitiOn constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Rudolph's First Love.

Springfield Republican.
1t is an open secret that the first love
affair the late heir to the Austrian
throne was with beautiful young ItaI-
ian singer, Mile. Emilia Tagliana. She
was the pupil of my dear old Maestro
Lamperti, and studied with him in the
Milan conservatory. After a novitiate
in few Italian theaters, Mile. Tag!i-
ana was engaged at the Ring theater
Gll-fated memory, and it was while
she was singing there that the crown
prince saw, heard and fell in love with
this little artistic. They were both very
young, and for a time no notice was
taken of this youthful Romeo and Ju-
liet, but finally Prince Rudolph de-
clared his intention of eSpOuSing (mOr-
ganatieally) La Tagliana, and then, of
course, there was trouble. The lovers
were at once separated, Mile. Tagliana
being packed off to Italy and forbidden
to set foot in Italy, and the crown prince
sent Oh a tour to the Orient, guarded by
ready, and nolens volenS he was welded
to the blue-eyed Princess Stephanie of
Belgium.
La Tagliana in the meantime came
down to Lake Como, where she passed
the summer, with many others of Lam
perti's pupils, of whom 1 was one at
the time. Her romance and her petite,
graceful figure, with great melting
dark eyes and delicate features, her air
of melancholy and sweet, pathetic
voice. were all familiar enough to the
students gathered there round the old
maestro. We regarded her with admir-
ing awe, and, of course, sympathized
ardently with her lovely idyl. After
the prince was safely welded, Mile.
Tagliana went to sing at Berlin, and
finally drifted back to Vienna. The
gossip of that most gossiping city al
ways has it that the prince remained
faithful to ''love's young Dream" ST. far
as he could be, and the fair Princess
Stephanie was openly jealous of the
dark-eyed singer. do not know what
became of La Tagliana, as l never saw
her again after that one summer on
Lake Como.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

mouth, bite him off close to your fingers
and chew him manfully; the result will
be an abundance Of juice to envelop the
whole organ and you will enjoy pleas
ure unknown to the vulgar. Frogs
legs, Blue Points, little neck clans, ter
rapin, plover, everything would give
way before the sparrow, according to
this description, it once placed ON the
bills of fare of fashionable Cafes"
THAT is very WE'LL" said one of the
gentlemen. "but how are you going to
get the little rascals? They are too
small to shoot and too sly and lively to
be caught"
"Oh; you are mistaken. 1t is very
easy to catch Ze sparrow. See, now, l
catch one" and he made grab into tn,
atmosphere, and. sure enough, got .
cock sparrow in his hand that chattere q
and pecked viciously. Herman .
showed up the plumpness of the it'll |
bird to his staring friends. sayings
Now. my little friend, do not hurt me
All, you get away" and the sparrow.
escaped and flew up to limb, where he
smoOthed his feathers and looked very
mad.
81 will catch anodder," said Herr
mann, and making another grasp, Sc
cured another sparrow, this time hen.
Presently he let her go, and said
''Now, will try to catch two sLarrows
at one time" and making clutch, took
in his hand with two sparrows in it.
AS he allowed them to escape he re-
marked, with his honest smile thai
would take in horse dealer, "You see
gentlemen, re sparrow is not hard
bird to catch, eef you only knew how to
catch him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
IN LIGHT TINTS.

AS long as there are any prospects of
banquets the house will refuse to ad-
journ.
The two ounce gloves rendered Messrs.
Estes and Sevatson have been forwarded
to Senators Whiteman and Edwards.
The committee on grain and grain
laws did not meet yesterday owing to
the fact that Col. Brush was feeling his
''oats'
Col. Husher's emphatic, ST give notice
of debat," has been given rank with
Senator Tosten Johnson's 'sMr. Chor-
mon, phwat's oop?"
AS there are but a little over 1000
legal voters petitioning for prohibition
the house feels justified in drinking a
health to high license in champaign.
Mr.. Lane, after abolishing the Mime
apolis police commission, proposes to
destroy the patrol limits and convert the
territory inclosed by them into Garden
musee.
The spectacle yesterday of Represen-
tative Diment scurrying across the
prairie between Faribault and Owatonia
on locomotive gave rise to the report
that the state had gone bankrupt and
the legislature adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
WITH DUE CEREMONY.
Solemn Services Attending the
AdiCatiOn of King Milan


BELGRADE, March 6.-After solemn
service to celeb rate the proclamation of
the king, Milan returned to the palace,
where he received the congratulations
of the ministers, diplomats and others
The king addressed the assembIage
thus: II thank you for your con-
gratulatiOns. Excuse me. I am very
busy. l beg to inform you that
have resolved to abdicate. The mani
festo will perhaps explain my motives"
He then silently shook hands with all
present and went into all adjoining
room, where, in the presence of the
cabinet and state council, Milan, in
voice chOked with emotion, read the
ukase announcing his abdication. He
then gave cheer for the new king, all
present joining with enthusiasm.
Turning to his son, Milan addressed to
him few touching words of advice,
He then Swore allegiance to his son.
kissed the young king and the re-
gents, and dismissed the assemblage.
The regents this evening entr usted the
Radical leader Mr.. Tauschanovitch,
with the formation of a cabinet, the
new Protiche cabinet having resigned
on two of its members being appointed
regents. The foreign minister, in an
interview, declared that the events of
the day were complete victory for
Russian diplomacy. The regency will
ask the skuptSchina for pension for
Milan. The streets were filled through
out the day with excited thrOngs of peo-
pie. No regret was expressed for
Milan's abdication, only surprise and
general confidence in M. Ristics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
ENCOURAGING SIGNS.

The light is breaking. and the dark
ness is fleeing away. We are speaking
now of the business outlook. There is
no surer indication of general business
prosperity or depression than bank
clearance statistics: and the exchanges
of the leading cities for last week show
marvellous Improvement in many mat
tiers. Of the forty-fye cities included
i'll the report. only three show de-
creaSe-Providence, Wichita and Los
Angeles-the others showing an in
crease of all the way from to 76 per
cent. The increase in New York city
was 15.9, and it is gratifying fact that
the average increase outside of New
York is precisely the same figure. This
is peculiarly gratifying because it
shows that the prosperous conditions
are not local to the metropolis, but are
general throughout the country. An.
other gratifying feature of the report is
that st. Paul shows up with an increase
away above the average, the figure
being 24.6, which doubles Chicago, and
is more than such important cities as
Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, Pittsburg and San
Francisco.
The good times are coming, and there
is no mistake about it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
STATE SENTIMENT.

The state tax must be raised half a
mill to meet the increased apprOpria-
tiOnS demanded and bonds issued to the
amount of S300,000 to meet obligations
due. ut has greatly increased the
amount of taxes imposed on our people
and with lavish hands it has squandered
the funds thus collected" said the DEM
ocratic observation-disclosures Argus.
The senate has recommended Senator
Scheffer's anti-drunkard bill. The ire
presSible Senator Keller threatened that
if he was ever put in jail for drunken
ness he would leave this country for
and that an officer will be detailed to
watch Keller. New Ulm Review.
A substitute for this bill would be
pay licence the same as the man who
sells and compel him to take it out and
have it published. Modesty might i'm
some cases preyent.-Grauite Falls
Tribune.
1t seems to the News that Gov. Mer-
riam ought to let the pnblic know at
least, the purport of the affidavitS on
which it is claimed he pardoned Hal
Reid, and the names of the parties who
made them. 1t seems a little like the
suppreSsing of the evidence in the SEN
ate bribery case. What have the peo-
pie done that they cannot be trusted
with anything?-Fairmont News.
Under our present constitution it is
not possible for US to secure any care
full painstaking legislation. The Lead
er has called attention to this subject
repeatedly. and visit to st. Paul re-
Gently to Investigate the daily working
of our lawmakers fully bears cut the
above statemeLt.-Marshall Leader.
Some of these pretended refermers of
the Minnesota legislature who are clam
orous for reduction of mileage on rail
roads now, hold in their private pocket
railroad passes upon which they may
ride ad Iibitum all over the North Star
state.-Winona Herald.
If the state senate was intended for
a gymnasium of cheap wit, the see-saw
between retrenehment and reaction,
put it to correct use; otherwise not.
A joke is a joke, and should be so
taken, but should not be used as
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A PHILANrHRoPIsT DYING.
Isaiah v. Williamson on His Death
bed-His Will Not Made.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6.-Isaiah
V. Williamson, the aged philanthropiSt,
is believed to be dying, and he has not
yet signed the will which was to have
left million or more to the great char
tiles which he has already provided for.
That the good old man was Oh his
deathbed was admitted by his ply
sicians tonight. While Mr.. William
son was conscious during the day, he
was at no time conscious enough nor
able to express any desire touching his
last will and testament. Leading law
yers in the city express the opinion
that if Mr.. Williamson were to die the
charitable intention which he had en-
tertained towards his school of mechan-
ical training, and for which it was sup
posed he had set aside in his will 81, ,O00,-
600 or sl,5OO,OO0 to help on the school,
would fail unless it were signed before
his death. At midnight Mr.. William-
sons nurse says: ''He will last during
the night, but for tomorrow l cannot
say. l fear, however, the end is near"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
cover under which old abuses may
creep back and hide.-Duluth Herald.

cover under which old abuses may
creep back and hide.-Duluth Herald.
The Minnesota legislature seems to
have had a paroXysmal attack of re-
trenchment during the past week. and
discharged the majority of the clerks
OF committees. Now, II the members
really mean to practice economy and
save the peoples money. why couldn It
the members discharge the employees of
/ the capitol building and do the chores
about the building themselves. This
| would mean something, and be economy
with large E."-Northfield News.
Almost half the session of the legis-
lature Is gone and but very little busi-
ness has been done, and, at the present
rate not so mmch will be accomplished
as was generally done during the old
sixty day sessions. The house has
worked moderately we'll but the senate
apparently has done nothing but kill
time--Chatfield Democrat.
1t is not so much that money was
used in the election of a senator that
alarms us as the fact that majority of
the legislature point blank refused to
examine into all the facts and report
them to the public. We are informed
of one case where member of the
house, who had been offered money for
his vote by two different men, went be
fore the house committee and offered to
give testimony to the facts, and the
committee refused to take his evidence.
Why?-Waseca Herald.
Relegate to obscurity every member
of the legislature who votes to refuse to
submit to the people a chance to settle
this temperance question. The people
have right to settle this question, and
we believe they will settle it inteli-
gently.-Montivedio Commercial.
The bill introduced in the legislature
proposing reduction of the fare on all
railroads from to to 2 cents mile is,
in our opinion, ILL timed. There are al
ways men ready to declare that the
railroad companies are making toe
much profit, and it may be true; but we
believe that the time has not yet come
to cut the fare down to 2 cents in the
West.-Todd Argus.
Senator Scheffer's bill to punish
drunkenness may go farther in that di.
rection than present social conditions
will warrant, but it evidently embraces
the true theory of effective prohibition
If it is crime to sell liquor, it is also a
crime to drink it.-FaribauIt Republi-
can.