davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06

base htsIHovcrter, Collins Three base hit
Glttingor. Sacrifice bits, ,shetziine, 2; Dranby,
Hina HGysteT bs2ee Me,etseS s ssSe Bss
on ub0lS-Lancester, T. struck out-Lancaster,
8 York 3 Left on s.Lancnster Z; York,
o. Hit by pitched ball-Newol. Wild pitches
-Stive;ts, Hilsey. Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire--Dean
Some of the ball players who have been
with the Lancaster club this season badly
treated the management by their cowardy
manner of jumping the town. Last week
p'Donnell was released for bad conduct
and poor playing. He and Ieigby were
very close friends and on Saturday the
latter quietly packed up his clothes and
snoaked away on the noon train. This pair
are supposed to be playing somewhere In
Delaware. kilroy and Fogt are another
pair of the same kind. When they were
signed neither would agreo to come TO Lam
caster unless the other was signed. For
some time past kilroy has been acting
as though he did not care to play. Every
club has been hitting his pitching hard.
The management had determined TO re-
lease him and he knew this, las he said hint
self that he was not playing good ball. He
was determined that Nogi should 20 with
him and the catcher acted in'ruesday's game
as though he wanted To get away. Tuesday
he was down to catch. but he complained of
feeling sick. lie and Kilroy hung around
until after the game had started, when
they went TO the keystone hotel, where
they boarded, from which they managed
to sneak their clothing. They took the t:l5
train for Philadelphia, and stated that they
! would not be back. They left behind them
an unpaid board bill, which WAS after
wards settled by the club. They
are plainly guilty of defrauding the
hotel and they may yet be brought here to
| answer the charge. The facts of the cnsc oI
these men, as well rs Eigby, has been sent
to to the secretary of the Middle States
League, and they will be prevented in the
! future from playing with any club in IT.
| Vogt is good man, but the Lancaster
/ people did not think they were compelled
/ To- pay his pitcher, who was worthless, q
big salary in order TO keep him.
The Lancaster club has n strong attrac-
ton for next Saturday and Monday whit
Monday.j On these days the Harrisburg
! club will make its first appearance here.
Tho championship games of yesterday
| were; Athletic II, Louisville 10; Brock.
| lyn I, Kansas city 2 St. Louis, Columbus
3; Baltimore 10 Philadelphia 3, Boston 4
| tll inuingsl; New York 1, Washington 3
Cleveland Z, Chicago u /; Cleveland q, Chic
ago ;, tsecond gameE indianapolis n
| Pittsbnrg, trani; Wilkcsharrc Il, Newark
I: Jersey City IL Easton Lowell 3, New
| Haven 3 Worcester :, Hartford ) Cubai
Giants 8, Harrisburg 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
AUSTIN CoRBIN, President,


MANHEiM, June g. A citizens meeting
has been called for this evening to devise
means for the relief of the Johnstown
sufferers. II is thought the borough council
and school board will appropriate money
for the sufferers. Collections will be lifted
in all the churches of the borough next
Sunday evening
The following teachers were elected for
the borough schools, for the ensuing year
Principal, II. \. Lehman assistant, Catha-
rine L. Shaub, grammar, J. Is. Stroh in
termediate May Il, Lawrence; third prim-
AIRY, Elizabeth J. Sellers; second primary,
Lizzie Helena first primary, Grace Brews-
ter.
OF the number all taught here last year,
except the principal, who takes the place of
w. Rolf Nauman, resigned, and Miss May
T.. Lawrence, who takes the place of Miss
Ophelia Williams, who was no applicant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06

fhIsEN1AlioN OF PETITIONS.
Mr.. Fritsch presented petition for the
guttcring of Filbert street, from Conestoga
10 Poplar. Referred 10 street committee.
Mr.. Rill presented a petition for an
electric light at Caroline and Rodney
streets. Referred to lamp committee.
BY Mr.. Bradel, for repair of gutter on
Columbia avenue Referred TO street com
mittee.
For an electric light at Crystal and First
streets. Referred to lamp committee. e,
BY Mr.. Fritsch, for the macadamizjnr of
st. Joseph street from Filbert to Dorwnrt
and for different crossings Referred to
street committee.
BY Mr.. Dinan, for repair Of Chestnut
stree. Marshall .ipeets to city limits.
1teferred TO street committee.
For the grading and guitering oi East
Marion street. Referred to street commit
tee.
BY Mr.. Frech, for the grading of
Juniata and South Lime streets
BY Mr.. Cummings, for the laying of
asphalt blocks on Christian street, from
Chestnut TO Orange streets.
PROPOSED ELECTRIC LIGHT STATION.
Mr.. Altick offered resolution for the
appointment of committee by the prosi-
dents of both branches to consider the
feasibility of converting the old city water
works into an electric light station. Messrs.
Altick and Underwood were appointed on
the committee from this branch. In select
council Hessrs. Riddle and Everts were
appointed after the body had concurred.
bill from John Evans N Son for max
ing plans for a market house was presented
and referred TO market committee. II was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Grutlla.


PFEFFER,-In this city, on the ith inst, Mrs.
Louisa Pfciler, In the 6gtb year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral, from
the residence of her son, No. 80 East Fulton
street, Friday afternoon al three o'clock. In
trrmCnt al Lancaster cemetery. 2tds
FArEER.--In this city, on the 9th inst, Eliza
beth Faircr. widow of the late Lancelot Faircr,
in the sSth year OF her age,
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence OF her son, Thomas fairer, No
2li North Duke street, on-Saturday afternoon
nj o'clock. ln!cFinent at Lancaster ceme-
tory, - 2tds
BECk.-JGnh L. 1850, in this city, Samuel Beck,
IN ms lprticth year.
The relatives aud friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No h5l Green street, on sat
urdny morning nj $50 o'clock. Services to take
place at the old Mennonite Church, New Provi-
drncc, on the arrival of the train. Intermcnt
at New Providence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
TO-DAN's FIRE.
A Dorwart street House Damaged by the
Flames ut Noon.

Flames ut Noon.
A two story frame house ut No. l0i Dor
wart street, which Is owned by Geo. Ernst,
and occupied by George Rote and family,
was badly damaged by fire to-day. Rote
is in Philadelphia ut work. About half-past
eleven o'clock Mrs. Rote was busily en-
gagged ironing, when little girl ran into
her house and told her the building was on
fire. Mrs, Rote soon satisfied her
self that such was the ease, and she
then made an effort 10 get up
stairs, but was driven back Ivy the
dense smoke. The ueghhors were soon
on hand and an alarm was struck from box
81, ut Manor and Dorwart streets. The
furniture was all carried from the house
by willing hands and was placed in the
yard in the rear of the house. The iremen
soon had II stream OF water upon the build
ing and the fire was eNtinguished. The
house was completely saturated with water,
A large lot of clothing belonging TO the
family, which was on the third floor, was
destroyed by fire. II Is supposed that the
fire started from spark which fell from the
chimney and landed on the shinglc roof
Several large holes were burned in the
roof and the loss may reach couple of
hundred dollars. There was no insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
COMMON COUNCIL.

Common council met at half past seven
o'clock. In the absence of President Beard
Mr.. Baumgardner presided. The following
were present: Adams, Altick, Bartholo-
new, Baumgardner, Berizfeld, Bradel,
Brinton, Cummings, Cresbaugh, Dinan,
Eager, Eborman, Frantz, Frceh, Fritsch,
Herr, Krcider, lands, Mclaughlin, Rill,
Sing, Underwood, Young and Hook.
Mr.. Baumgardner presented the report
of the city treasurer for the month of May.
Last months receipts were ii,SlS.l; cX-
penditures, s23,936.2I; balance In treasury,
s22,046.5S. The following are the amounts
In the various appropriations:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
LANCASTER DEFEATED.
hut the York Team Have All they Car
DO to Win.

The Lancaster and York clubs played
their second game Of ball yesterday, and.
about 400 people witnessed II. The contest
was good one throughout. Hilsey made
his first appearance in the box for the Ian
caster, and he made good impression by
his work, while he handled the stick rs
though he meant business. Gibson,
who lseems able to catch any OF the
pitchers, again did wen. Both teams had
several ugly and very damaging eros
which allowed each TO score several runs.
There was much complaint among the
peot{e 10 the audience about the umpiring
of Mf Dean. II was very unsatisfactory,
and especially 30 as the Lancaster club was
given much the worst of II in the deals.
The score is given below:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
A Little Boys birthday Party.

Charles B. Nogt, a little son of Charles
Nogt, proprietor of the Excelsior Hall sa-
loon, on East King street, was seven years
old yesterday and ho WAS given surprise
in the evening, when fifty-one of his little
friends, both boys and girls, gathered at his
home. The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games aud with other amuSe-
ments, aud Mrs. Nogt entertained them at
Il splendid supper later, at which She was
assisted by Mrs. Biemensderfer, of the
Lancaster County house. and Others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Prosecuted a second Time.

\ second complaint was made before
Alderman Halbach on "Wednesday against
Isaiah Stehman and Albert Kaufman for
forcible entry. After they entered bail for
a hearing on the first charge preferred by
Amos Fenstcrmacher, they again forcibly
entered the premises claimed by Fenster-
macher. This difficulty will eventually
find its way in the civil courts in suit for
ejeclment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Fell From a Ladder.

Martin offender boy about sixteen
years of age, who is employed at William
son n Fosters furnishing store, met with
an accident yesterday afternoon. lie was
standing ona step ladder, hanging up cloth
ing when it slipped and fell to the floor He
struck on one ofhis hands which he injured
very badly and il is believed 10 he broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Relief For "A Family,

The children of Samuel Beck, whose ac-
cidental death was noted yesterday, have
been fitted out with clothing, of which they
were sadly in need, from the donations of
clothing sent to tie relief committee.
The nnd i9T the destitute family reaches
s2i' Contributions can he left nj Schmidts
siofc, on North Queen street. Groceries
and other necessities lcit at John +.
Hcinitsh's store, will be promptly deliv-
cred To- the hercayed wife and seven chill
lr1u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06

Daniel Carroll, of McCalrs Ferry, drove a
dilapidatel, foundered horse To this city this
morning. At Centre Square the mayor
told him tn unhitch the horse, AZ he was
not in condition for driving Carroll was
disposed To keep on his way, and the
mayor had the horse unhitched and taken
to the Swan hotel, and told Carroll he
would have him arrested if he again drove
tho hnrga
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
The uod-CarrIers Combine.

Last evening hod-carriers of the city to
the number of 40 held meeting for the
purpose oftaking some action to the forIna-
tion of union. 4 temporary organiIiition
was effected by the election of T.. Wilson
president; George l.. Parker, secretary and
Samuel GRAY, treasurer. Thirty-cight
names were enrolled and an application Tor
a charter was made,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Wntcr Rcnt Chnrgcd Ahrnm BItncr.

At the meeting of the water committee of
councils on Wednesday evening, the SIT
pcrintendent reported that in accordance
with the instructions of the committee h0
had assessed against Ahraun Rtncr Sli2,6G
for the city water used at his houses in Bit
ncrVille. Mr.. Bitncr appeared before the
committee, claimed that the amount
charged against him was exorbitaut and
asked that il bc reduced The committee
refused 10 make ii less. Mr., Bitncr will
refuse to pay that amount and tho result
will he a suit tn recover II,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
New Money order Ru,es.

Heretofore foreign money orders could
be sent or secured ut the postoiice here for
the sum of $50 enrh. \ change will 20 into
effect on June -, afler which time as much
aS s96.75 can be sent To France, Belgium or
Aigiers. To all other countries 500 can he
sent, except To the British provinces, which
viii remain at $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
sued for SANDER.

J. l.. Steinmeiz, attorney for Fred
Lepley, has entered suit for SANDER
against otto Weber, and Elizabeth Lepley
has sued Joseplane Weber for the same
oiiense. The allegation is that Weber cir
culated reports affecting Lepley's character
for honesty and Mrs. Weber circulated
rumors cfecting Mrs. Lepley's character
for chastity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06

Mr., +, Thco. Walton, formerly uf New York,
announces the opening of the above famous
and pulatal hotel Ot the Jersey coast, on the
18th lust He has expended about $4,000 in
new improvements on the stockton since last
season, adding new ball and amusement
room, elegant suites with parlor, bath and
closet The cuisine and service viii be first
class. An elegant orchestra has been engaged
to entertain the guests. The climate and beach
nj Cape May are delightful and the society
charming, \ brilliant aud prosperous summer
Il lnnkrd for at lhIs DunCn of watering places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
STEANi.

=
We desire TO call the attention NJ consumers
Oi steam Goods and Engineers supplies, 10 our
large and varied stock nf Pipes, Valves, Cocks,
MHlleablC and Cast Iron Fittings, Asbestos,
Nulcahestpn and Csudurian, sheet, Piston and
Valve Packings; Scotch and Red Line Reflect
ing Gauge Glasses Steam Radiators and steam
Heating Apparatus; Set and Cap screws, and
in fact almost everything required by steam
users, and all of which We offer AT prices which
we guarantee 10 be lower than those of any
other dealer in this vicinity,
We have positively the largest stock, and be
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange,
are prepared Ia receive and MI all orders in the
shortest possible time. When IN want OF any
thing in our line call ON us for prices and We
will convince you of our ability and willing
ness To save YOU Money, Delay and NeNation.
our facilities for furnishing Engines, Boilers
Sha hing, Pullcys, Hangers, Special Machinery,
Plumbers and Gas Filters Tools, Patterns,
Models, and Iron and Brass Castings, and for
the prompt repair of all kind of machinery are
uncNt Ntclled in Lancaster, and We respectfully
solicit a share oI your patronage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
(usa Settled.

Patrick o'LouGhlin, the man who tried
to run the Franklin house 10 suit himself,
while he was drunk. has paid the costs in
the suit against him before A alderman Deem,
who dismissed him. 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
lttarriapca.

rowELI.---CoSTELLO.- Wcdn9SdHy evening
June ;, 1852 at Grace Lutheran parsonage by
the Rev. &. Elvin Iiuupt, Mr.. Henry Powell and
Miss Aunn NJ. Costello all Of the city of Lam
caster. It,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
sailor Jack.

John III. Mannering, Sailor Jack, was
sent TO Jail to-day for 20 days bv the mayor.
Jack spends more time in jail than Qut of
IL . - - - b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Central Machine Works,

I3i 4 I36 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA,
Good Work, Reasonapie Charges, Prompt
ness. Telephone connection dS-tfdR
4 GENCY FOR CALLAHAN 4 cos CE-
IA ment TO take the place OF Red Lead. In
bulk II makes i've times the quantity OF red
lead and is far superior in making steam Joints;
packing man and hand hole plates ON bollers,
&c &c. psi r-r nOpnd at JOHN
REST >, as East Fulton street. ul2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Execution Issued
stockton Hotel, CnpeNoy.>J

Amos Groif to-day issued execution
against T.. W. Wcnger, shoe dealer of Mt.
JOy, for $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
Committed for a uear,ne.

Louisa Moits, an old offender, prose-
cuted before Alderman Halbach for ller
usaal ofisnss- drunk aud disordeTiy-
eommilssd for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06
APPRoPRIArINe CRY MONEY.
a witAn ordinance WAS presented by Mr..
= fheaumgardncr appropriating moneys OF the
PRESERVATION OF PETITIONS.

top W
The ordinance was referred 10 the finance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-06

NOR PRATT 4 CADG ASBESTOS DISC
l. Valves, jenkins Valves Brass Globe Valves,
Brass Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe Valves,
Lever Safety Valves, Pop SAFETY Valves, Air
Valves, Radiator Valves, Praits swinging
Check Valves, Brass Check Valves, Foot Valves,
Angle Valves, call at JOHN BESrS, G3 East
Fulton street ngtfd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
WHY SHOULD I 60
TO MONTANA

GREAT RESERVATION. Because lSOO0.-
OCO acres 0f free Government land, with u de-
lightful climate. and equally suited for general
farming and stock raising, have just been
opened to the honlesceker, ID the Mix River
Valley and near benton and Great Falls
STOCK RAISING. because the favorable
4 the natural home q hoses csse shecp " and
other domestic animals: and because winter
feeding Is uOt required. % stock Rrases at large
GsEESS1EsAI FARMING. Because 4 rich soil
and abundant summer rains produce wheat,
oats. rye. barley and the grasses and vegcta.
Montana yslu nro1cx more
Of the precious metals than any other state or
territory. and abundant opportunities remain
to sesre ssse preperiss a., T. nominal cost
alton Is the meeting point of settlers from the
Poetic t,Oast and from the Eastern States, and
h the only extensive tract Of good land left,
BUSINESS. Because the rapidly growing
towns along the st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba rs. offer splendid opportunities to
- MiaXNuFacTUKER. Because the I,oo,ooo
horsepower water-pOwcr at Great Falls, the
extensive coal velns the wool. mineral and
ctltionablc opportunities to the manufactur-
TOURIST. Because the canon of the Gates
souri,. the Giant Fountain and Continental d.
vide otter the snost sublime and diversified
scenery to he found ON the continent, Take
WHY WHY TRAVEL ny THE ST. r, NJ. 4 M,s
Because only by it can you travel through the
largest l,otiy Of free land left for settlement.
largest water.powcr On the Continent chi" H..
cause II reaches Helena the richest city or lin
size In the world; and because it i the shortest
camp on earth. special tourists ana iandsccEss
ers' rates. Daily trains through eolid 10 Non.
tana. Choice q three routes to the Pacific
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25

National Bank circulation contin-
ues to show a steady falling of. The
total amount outstanding on March
list amounted. according to the report
of the comptroller of the currency, to
1924, 21S, 625. This represents de-
crease OF ASST, 1882 for the month, and
of $3S, 288. 914 for the twelve months.
The portion of the circulation based
to 414O, 1874, 515, q decrease OF %, 7O5,-
1913 for the month, and Of $22, 86O, 900
for the year. The circulation secured
by the deposit Of money with the
treasurer amounted to &83, 1874, ITO, q
decrease Of 81, 165, 44 for the month,
and Of $15, 927, O24 for the year.-Bank-
ers' Magazine, May Number. 1850.
Those familiar with the national
bank act are doubtless curious to
know where the law is that author
ICES the issue Of money to banks up
on the deposit Of money. The law
authorizes the issue of circulating
notes to banks upon the deposit of
registered bonds Of the United States
only. The explanation of the above
item is as follows; When q national
bank wishes to lift it's bonds deposit
ted to secure circulation, 1t deposits
with the u. s. treasurer lawful lnon-
ey eqnal to the amount Of it's circulat-
ing notes. This lawful money is then
substituted for the banks notes as
fast as they are gathered up by the
treasury department.. 1t seems, how
ever, that the treasury department IL
not overly active In making the ex-
change, but permits the bank notes to
remain In circulation and the lawful
money to remain in the treasury. It
appears further Though possibly we
may be mistaken about this and II we
are we will thank any one to correct
us), that banks which have lifted all
their bonds deposited for circulation
and banks which have reduced theil
circulation below the amount requir-
ed by law are still permitted to con-
tinue business as national banks,
which Is q violation of law.
The privilege is very convenient to
the banks and quite profitable. A
bank having on deposit $4,000 in
bonds to secure circulation can with
draw the same and then redeposit
them as security for government de-
posits, thus getting 50,0O0 instead Of
~, 900 and also avoiding the one per
cent tax on circulation. Then should
the government find it necessary to
withdraw its deposits the bank could
again redeposit the same bonds to Sc
cure circulation, the banks notes be-
ing still outstanding, nothing further
would have to be done-no trouble,
no delay-just "a simple twist of the
Missouri World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-07-25
TO MONTANA. OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

II You are going west bear In mind the fol.
lowing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad
owns and operates 987 milea, or 81 per cent OF
the entire railroad mileage Of Montana; spans
the Territory with its main line from east 70
west; 10 the short line 70 Helena; the only Pull
only line that reaches Mines City, Iiiings. Boae.
man, Mlss0ula, the Yellowstone National Park,
and in fact. nine tenths OF the cities and points
OF interest In the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 62l
niles, or S. per cent OF the railroad mileage OF
Washington. It's main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls. Cheney. Sprsgue.
anc
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans-conti.
mental through rail line reaches any portion Of
eves o S aas soP
class Tickets at spokane Falls and all points
west, thus afYordlng intending settlers IN ex-
csilent opportunity 70 see the entire Territory
The Northern Pacific is the shortest route
from q. Paul TO Tacoma BY s07 miles; to Seat
time corresponding!y shorter. varying from ono
I'd two days, according to destination. No other
line from st. Paul Of Minneapolis runs through
or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail- line to Spok.
ane Falls, Tacoma and seattle. the Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal pointsln North
oregon ana washington. Beas III mind al the
Northern Pacific and Shasta line Is the famous
scenic route TO all points In California.
Send Tor illustrated pamphlets, maps and
books giving YOU valuable Information ~ refer.
from SC. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and Ash.
land TO Portland. Oregon, and Tacoma and
seattle, Washington Territory, and enclose
Map OF washington Territory. printed In colors
Address your nearest ticket agent, or CHAs.
J. FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.