davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Drutha.

:, HEss.-.On February 4, IN Quarryylle, Daniel
ID. Hess, In his oith year.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral nom
his late residence, In Quarryyille. on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment NJ Quarry.
willie cemetery.
NEA0IE.--On the 5.h inst, In this city, Geo.
Seagie. In the bith year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family also
the 81. Bernard society, are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. from his late residence
No. = Jefferson street, between Lime ana shin.
pen street. on Friday ut SG o'clock Mass at
o'clock at 81. Mary's church. InIerment al st.
Marys cemetery. 2td.
BoUHL.--In Barevl,e, on the 5ih inst, Henry
/. Bouhl, In the Both year of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectfuuy invited 10 attend the funeral, from
his parents residence In Bareville, on Saturday
afternoon al one o'clock, aud two o'clock a, tho
Lutheran church, Mscaanle.bur.. Interlnent
In churchyard. 2td,
GRuBB.-ln this city, on the 5th inst, jerome
Grub, in the 3sth year OF his ace.
The relatives and friends OF the family ure re.
specially invited 10 attend the funeral. from
his late residence, No. $40 Beaver street, satur-
day AFTERNOON at TWO O'Clock. 2td
scHNIpr.-In this city, on the 9Th Inst John
Adam schmidt, In his 6yth year.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
Metamora Tribe, No 2 /. o. II. N. and Lancas-
ter Lodge, No Ut, !. o. o. r., are respectfully In
vited 70 attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. SIS Beaver street, on Sunday after
noon at ESQ o'clock. Interment at Zion's Gem
eiery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
DEATH OF JOHN ST. CLAIR.
4 Native OF Lancaster But for Many
- Years a Resident OF Georgia.

4 Native OF Lancaster But for Many
~ Years a Resident OF Georgia.
Alderman Hslbach received letter this
morning announcing the death on last
Thursday Of John st. Clair, of Columbus,
Georgia, brother OF his wife. Mr.. st.
Clair was In his usual good health on the
day previous 10 his death. In the evening
he was stricken with paralysis and died
the next morning.
Mr.. st. Clair was born In this city and
was IS years Of age lie went TO Columbus
In 1858 to work at his trade Of painting. He
soon relinquished that business to accept
clerkship, which he held until the out
break Of the war. He enlisted on the Ter
rell Artillery and all during tho war was
in charge of gun No. 3, with tho rank OF
sergeant. A Columbus paper states 'that
he was one Of the bravest and most valiant
soldiers who fought for the lost cause"
After the war Mr.. 81. Clair returned To
Columbus and became member of tho
police force in 1887 aud was on the force
since then, except during three sessions of
the Georgia Legislature, when he held the
Office Of assistant door keeper.
His funeral was largely attended and the
services were conducted by Mr.. Geo. J.
Burns, in the absence OF Father Schlsnke.
His associates on the police force acted rs
pall-bearers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
A HEAVY FAILURE.

Shindle & stehmrn. Leaf ToOaoco
Dealers. Confess Heavy Judgments.
Stumble & Stehman, packers Of leaf
tobacco, Mountville, failed on Wednesday
evening. The members Of the firm are NJ
@. Shindle and John b. Stehman. Until
recently they were considered TO bs In
good standing financially. A few weeks
ago there were rumors Of their being em-
barrsssed. On Wednesday Judgments
were entered against them for S29, 800 and
executions issued on them. Those who
issued were the Columbia National bank
for el6, 100, the Mountville National bank
for q, 200 and the Union National Mt Joy
bank for $500.
The members Of the hrm own the ware
house in which they stored their tobacco.
II IL valued at s3 900, and there were In the
warehouse a3l cases Of tobacco when the
levy was made. This will pay the amount
Of the claims held by the above named
bankers.
II IL said that New York tobacco man,
for whom they bought leaf tobacco, will be
. heavy loser.
The cause of the failure IL said 10 be the
inability OF the firm to sell their stock OF
tobacco, which has been held for the past
two years. 1t was bought at high price
end did notturn out well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Charged with Making Threats.

Charley Pryor, well-known boot
black, was complained against before
Alderman Deem to-day, by his wifc, who
charges him with threatening to do her
harm and chasing her out Of the house.
He furnished bail for hearing on Satur-
day. Charley says that ho Mother touched
his wife nor mado any threats. They had
somo words last evening, and she ran
away and went to another house. This
morning he went TO where she was work
ing to have a talk with her, when shs ran
away aud brought suit against him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
AFTER A WILD FOX.
Nefrsville Hunters start One Up ana
Fs Have o Lively Time.

Nefnviile Hunters start One Up and
Have = Lively Time.
William w. Grosh, the well known fox
hunter, of Nsffsville, and Amos Stark
had hne hunt after wild fox on Tues
day. They were on their way to Ironville
In the morning. 1t was before daylight
when It began raining and the mon went
into an old shed before reaching their des
tination 70 keep dry and await daylight.
The dogs were left outside Of the building
and It was not long until they had started
up fox. Tho men wero soon upon their
horses aud they a. once started after Rey-
nard. The chase lasted until two o'clock
In the afternoon and 1t was very exciting,
although participated In but by a few.
The fox ran towards Rohrerstown, thence
70 Landisvl1le and made very crook cd
route which must have been at least 80 miles
In length. He was finally killed by the
dogs near a farmers house between Peters
burg and MaEheim. Mr.. Grosh was unable
to get up In time to save the animals life.
When he reached the place he found q Q
dogs all there. A woman, who was the
only person ut home, then showed him tho
fox, which she said had been killed by the
dogs but shert time before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
A BOY DISAPPEARS.
sllyk wENH Ears HIS LAST DINNER At
HOME on wEpxESDAY.
ne FaIle TO Attend school In the Aner'
poon-Flrs4 Ward Republicans Nomi'
nsts-Two Birthday Celebrations.

COIuxprA. Feb. 6.-Fnnk Weisn, =
vouns son Of whiteneid w. Welsh, dis-
snuesred nom his homo yesterday sfter-
s,s,nn and has not since been heard OF. lie
1870 home from school and at, dinner,
apUsarinR in his usual good spirits. He
~ the house after dinner aud has not re-
tusned. His father visited the public
schools and learned from the teacher that
che boy was not present In the afternoon.
He IL is years Of age, Of average height and
or light complexion. He wore . light
check coat and dark pants when he len
home. The family are very much annoyed
about the boys strange and unaccountabie
absence.
me Republicans Of the First ward held
ehelr ward meeting In tho armory last
nixht st 3 o'clock, for the purpose OF nomi-
rcflps q borough ticket. The meeting was
effended with very lfttlc enthusiasm, and
the ticket selected was ~ fo!lows: Judge,
Frederick Bucher; inspector, Robert Kill
rore: council, John Fleming; school
board, George NJ. Allison; constable,
rr,ncis r. Hasselbach conferees, Robert
8, Conklin, I. L. Auwerter and c. L. 0rfy'
bill. instructed for J. Koch, chief burgess;
8. II. Boyd, tax collector.
Christian Hershey was 65 years old
yesterday and was rendered dinner by
James Harsh, proprietor Of the Central
hotel, where Mr.. Hershey boards. mum.
her OF friends were present and all had
rood time. D. X. Hinkle presented him
with high silk hat.
A slight wreck occurred In the west
tosrds Of the p. r. X. this morning, caused
yNs,cars running together. Four cars were
byV,eked, and the wreck crew were in
ssrvicssT ial train went down the Port road
A spec ing with Superintendent Wilson
This moriSIt other officials on board.
Brown and bust of the late J. Houston
A bronsep years Is on exhibition at tho
MtMin at S0J. G. Pfahler's store. Il was
itna309wsyd by his son, Lloyd Mifnin, for
monument to DO erected In MI Bethel cem-
esery. The bust Is very correct and has
bssn'grsatly admired.
Bsohman q Tory's pls ling mill has
bean shut down temporarily for repairs.
Charles E. Boyd and Miss Margaret A.
Jones were married last evening by Squire
Solly at his ofYlcc on Union street The
parties are residents OF town.
Frank McFalls has returned from o
visit to Rev. Thomas Harrison, Of CoateI'
vile, who was = former pastor Of the
Methodist church In town.
Rev. II. Keller, pastor Of Salem Lutheran
church, left for Baltimore this niorning tt
attend conference.
Mrs. Benjamin Gauntncr is suffering
from slight stroke of paralysis with which
shs was attacked last night.
Milton Wiks In observing his birthda,
to-day In his usual manner ofcntertainiEl
his friends at dinner at his home. A larg,
number Of friends are present to onjoy biz
hospitality,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

PurLApRI.sHfA, Feb. 6.-Noon-rlour dull
renn'a supers, 0O92 2S; extra. 2J0d2 rs;
fanntly, 3t0s3 Us; roller, 659l %; patent.
Wheat steady; No. q Rcd. new, so,S@sic
No. Penn'a Red, SOC; No. do, g7assc.
Corn steady; No. 2, new, 90a3sc old, 43e
lac.
oat. quiet; No. swhi,e 2s,.ssoc.; No. .
Bran steady winter sis oosis 90; Spring sie7s
@iS 90.
Baied hay dull: 90 GOALS 30 as To quality /:
timothy II GOALS 80 for choice; mixed, BOIL 20 !;
Butter firn; Penn'a creamery extra
2sna29c Penn'a frsts extra, Dc lobbing. s2e3.
z ,gs easy; Penn'a nrsts, ls1 1z&isc; held lot,
lb al6c. as 10 quality.
Cheese steady ; part skins. e'sasc; full skins
base.
Potatoes firm: b5965c per bus, as 10 quality,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
OPERA HOUSE CHANGES.
Jacobs Gives Up the Reading Academy
Nfusic-.Vill Nfishler Take Itf

Jacobs Gives Up the Reading Academy OF
Music-will Arishler Take lit -
IT. II. Jacobs and r. 4. Proctor, who
leased number Of theatres In different
parts Of the country, nro becoming sick Of
few. Their business in some small cities
was not what they expected II to be, and
there are numerous reasons for It. Yes
terday Mr.. Jacobs agreed 70 give up
the Academy of Music In Reading,
after tho first of April next. The
owners Of the house have arranged TO take
II of his hands again. Who will manage
the theatre in the future has not been
decided by the owners. There has been
talk that John d. Mishler, the former
manager OF the house and Mishler's circuit,
but now with Bartholomew horses, would
como bacf; but that IL not certain. The
citizens Of Reading would like to roe hin,
back in his old place and they think
business would DO better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Death OF jerome Grubb.

Jerome Grubb, who was known in the
community as "Shorty," died at the county
hospital on Wednesday. lie was attacked
with the grip aud that with other complica-
tions caused his death. lie was about As
years old and was employed for number
Of years at the hotels In this city as a host
Ter. He worked at the Leopard and Swan
hotels, Lancaster County house and other
hotels. He was In the army for q time and
some months age was granted pension.
His wife Is a daughter Of Samuel Rudy,
and she and several childro n survive him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
DuBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
L DWELLINGS.


On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1890,
by virtue OF an Order of the Orphans Court OF
Lancaster county, the undersigned will sell at
public sale, Ut the Leopard hotel, on East King
street, the following Real Estate, to wit:
No. !. All that certain Lot or Piece of Ground
situate on the north side of East Orange street,
In Lancaster, numbered p. beginning at point
on the north side OF East Orange street and
running north d feet aud inches along wall
thence east three feet along property late of
Amos Miley, deceased thence north along the
same " feet And inches thence east along the
thence south along property Of Cyrus Colvln 81
feet and inch thence east along the same
81 feet and inches TO point ON the north side
OF East Orange street thence along sal street
crested s srek 0n Which are
two-story brick bodybuilding and other i'm
proyements, being the residence OF the late
Benz. i. Shenk, deceased. This property is In
excellent repair, commodious, with all modern
w No'a. ali that certain lot OF ground, s,,uo,sa
on the north side of West Chestnut street I'm
said city, containing In front on said Nest
Chestnut street s5 feet more or less, and extend
ing northward In depth l5O feet, on which is
erected a three-story green stone and brick
dwelling house, numbered 6s5, with ten rooms.
convenienees. This house is brand new.
r,SS No g. S;a s lot oi gronnd nam6ered 2is on the
Jesse Lands, called the Chestnut Street Trnct
on iile In the keeorder's Office OF said county;
said lot containing on the north side of Fulton
sItVtI " saiu Sity . ieet, anu extending In
depth ll2 feet to a l0-feet Wide alley bounded
on the north by said alley, ON the south by Full
ton street, on the east by property of John Ne
Gousk, and on the west 6y property of George
A Marshall.
These properties will be sold TO settle the es-
tate OF said deceased.
Purchase money 10 be paid on April l, 1890.
sale To commence AT ~ o'clock p m, when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by
CATHARINE c. sHENK,
j. w, II. B.AuSMAN
Administrators OF Benz. r. Shenk, deceased,
Jazz. 2.6.@n,Ss.nd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
A Brewer Injured.

Goorgo Trabinger, a brewer employed at
the brewery OF Frank A. Kicker, on West
King street, met with a serious accident o
Wednesday afternoon. He was workin
at the top OF u vat, at least fifteen feot from
the floor, when ho slipped and fell. He
struck upon his side. Ho sprained his left
knee, a. well 40 the wrist, and bruised his
sideivory badly. Ho was stakcn to his home,
at l07 Middle street, where DR.. Westhaetlor
attended him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Death Of an Old Man.

John Adam Schmidt, an old resident of
Lancaster, died at his home 535 Beaver
street, on Thursday. He was born In Ger
many, and at tho time Of his death was In
tho Goth year Of his nge. Ie was q
well digger, but had been unable to do any
work for several years. He was mem-
bcr Of Metamora Tribe Of Rcd Men and
Lancaster Lodge Of Odd Fellows. Tho
funeral will take place on Sunday alter
noon,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

INVESTORS
l. HE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TON OF Dakato Is q large real estate mort
gage company making loans upon the same
principle as the small local building associa-
lions OF the East. II issues paid-up stock in
certificates ranging In amount from $50 to So 600
Earnings range from 6per cent.to Is per cent. per
aDnum, depending upon length of time owner
carries stock. A portien OF dividends are paid
semi-annually In cash. Stock always has
a fixed cash value TO be paid stockholders by
the association In case former wishes to sell. All
stock Issued on debenture plan being backe
by mortgages deposited with a trustee.
Correspondence invited.
c. W. STARTLING.
Philadelphia Office,
No. All Walnut Street. Janl-3meod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Death OF n Rendinu LADY.

Mrs. Angelne B. Dechant, aged CT, died
In Reading on Wednesday. She was the
widow Of the lato Rev. w. +. Dochant, and
mother of Calvin NJ. Dechant. a graduate
of Franklin and Marshall college. Mrs.
Dechant was we'll known here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Iyis First Marriage.

Alderman Ualbach had his first marriage
to-day. Tho contracting parties wero Win
field d. Smith and Miss Gwinncy Had
dock, Of this city. Although green at this
branch of the business the alderman got
through with the ceremony safely and ho
Is ready for more of the same kind whilc
he has his hand In,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Its 18th Anniversary.

The 18th anniversary of Empire council,
No. l9o, Jr. o. L. NJ, will be held tomor-
row evening. Amer the business meeting
the members Of the council and invited
guests will 60 TO +. G. Halls, whore BAN
Qust will be served. State Councillor Win
over. who is member of this council, and
State Secretary Deemer will be present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
A New Shoe Stora.

Augustus Stelnwandel, late a letter-oarrlcr In
tue postoflce, and very well-kuown Young
man, has embarked In new business. lie has
opened boot and shoe store at No. 6 South
Prince street, which is In the Stevens house.
lie Intends to keep on hand a large stock OF the
best goods and Is anxious to get share OF the
pGb.ic's trade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
City AppeAIr.

The commissioners heard the first Of the
city appeals to-day. Those from the First,
Second, Third and Fourth wards were con-
siderod. Only few persons called to have
their assessments adjusted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Four Tramps Arrested.

-Four tramps were brought 10 Lancaster
from Mt. Joy las, night and lodged in jail.
They wore arrested for building fires near
Milton Grove. Justice Grosh committed
them for trial at the April sessions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Another SURPRISE pnrt-.

a surprise party, which was largely at
tended, was given to William Uoenninger
at his residence, No. 4o6 North Prince
street, last evening. Everybody enjoye ed
themselves greatly, and the music was fur
nishcd by Smith, Ripple and Peters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
VIII Imoroys the proncri v.

Henry WE'LL, who recently purchased the
Western hotel, corner Orange and Water
streets, has rented tho hotel TO John Gun
zenhauser. Mr.. Well will repair the hotel
and exchange stables and put both in Grst-
class condition t.. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
Execution Iss,icI,

A. +. HOstetter, attorney for Jacob H.
Stark, issued execution to-day against
Israel McCrcery, farmer, Of Warwick
township, for So5i0l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

The third candidate for common council
In the Second ward, whose name was in
some way omitted from the ticket printed
In last evenings paper, is George d.
Marrow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06
The L.ving Wonder of tho Are.


Ralph Bingham, tho boy orator, humorist
md vlo,inist, who Is said to have no equal on
the American stage, will appear In tho Court
House next Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices OF the Young Peoples Society ofSt John.
Lutheran church. f,-ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

Ladies' Newmarkets worth $40, now sell for
IS.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Jackets worth s., now
sell for 81 SO.
Short Pant Suits worth 81. now sell for o.
BOYS Overcoats worth 81 So now sell for &3 50.
Mems Dress Suits worth sl5, now sell for siO
SIS.
Mems silk Neckwear worth 2Sc and SOC, now
sells for I7c and 3Sc.
Mems Underwear worth $50. now sells for 25c.
Cardigans and Overslls. 45c and Soc.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear worth Soc,
now sells for SSc.
Ladies and Misses Hosiery worth Csc and SOC,
now sells for l0c per pair.
Ribbons that are all silk, l0c per yard
mems BLACK Soft hats worth 50c, now sell
for 25c.
Mems Club Bags and Satchels worth 81 and
VI So now sells for 75c and sos.
Mems Black Leather Bags worth 81 20 and
" 25, now sells for 75c and 5Oc.
Ladies' AlI-Wool Dress Cloths 80 in, wide.
worth Sic; now sell for 25c yard
Tricot Cloth, So In. wide, worth Csc now
sells for 32c per yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

CELECI COUNCIL. ORDINANCE, mop,
December Is, 1880. In Select Council Read and
Referred To the Street Committee, Same
Day Reported Back AfIirmatively. jan
uary l, 1890. In Select Council Read
second and Third Times and
Adapted After Striking Out
the Words which are
I'm Rrnckets
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-06

school Board Meeting.
The February meeting OF the school
beard will be held this evening at clock.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29
Sidewalk Resolution.

BE it resolved by the Common Conn
ell of the incorporated town of Audu-
bon, Iowa, that sidewalk be built
commencing at the northwest corner
of lot six o. block forty-two az thence
east On ns.th side of block forty-twO
az to the northwest cofuef of lQt ten
(10 of said block forty-twO.
That said walk be built of pine fenc-
ing, four feet wide and on three string,
ers two ~ by four III, and laid on TEN,
porary grade.
That said walk be constructed within
thirty days after the notice of the adop.
ton of this resolution,
Passed in open council May 9th, 1850,
ID. l.. FREEMAN,
Recorder.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-29

THERE is much comment upon the
manner in which democratic and indie
pendent newspapers have been sent to
persons free fox the past several years.
1t is not believed that any publishers
have become able to donate the results
of their labor, much less that they will
take the trouble to send into the coun-
try for lists of names in order to get
their papers where they will do the
most good. A notable instance is that
of the publishers of one of the great
democratic newspapers of Iowa which
has never been self supporting until
the past year, offering to send their pa
per one year to any name sent to them.
There is only one conclusion to be
reached in thinking of this subject, and
that is that these copies are paid for by
interested parties, and the fact that the
matter they contain is almost purely
political stamps the whole gift enter
prise as political scheme. The free
traders of England are lavish in ex
penditure of funds to propagate thei
pet theory, and they know that there Il
no better way in existence to accom-
plish that result than the manner out
lined. The plan attained gigantic pro
portions during the Cleveland regime
The independent press was coddled in
to its support, and for its devotion wa
given recognized place in democratic
literature. Democratic postmasters an,
committeeman united in directing
these publications into the homes o
those who were regarded as doubt
ful. 1t is doubtful if this misguide
enterprise was attended by very salts
factory results, but that 1t is being col
tinued so far as possible is being prov
en- daily by the unusual efforts to ge
readers for these puryeyors of fire
trade doctrine.