davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

Az 1cna fiinsn-rsssoaa And
Ofhof Notos.
! OotumniA, July @.--James Mullison, At
- elno 3 well known resident OF Colum-
~ dled yesterday afternoon At 40 o'clock,
= the reaidcuce OF his sister, Mrs, H.. F.
Bruuer. Walnut street. He was In the 62d
W. of his age. Death was caused by
omplication of diseases. Mr.. Mullison
'xoonrued 10 town some months ago broken
down In health, but was only confined to
ahIs room . short time. The funeral Will
Z b held Oh Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Services at the house Of MIR. Bruner.
4 Tne funeral Of George w. Stair was held
yoa1orday afternoon from the home OF his
\ parents, on Locust street. The funeral
Nss largely attended.
Il The meeting Of school board will be held
ahl1 evening.
Rev. George Caul went to Chester
sHeiehts to-day and will preach there on
I Wednesday.
A special train will leave Landisville on
Ne Reading & Columbia railroad on Thurs
day night at li:30 o'clock for the accommo-
4 tDAtiou Of people desiring to attend the clos
II scenes OF campmeetlng.
81 vfAcer Dysinger arrested Robert Moore,
a5Dclorsd, last night, for dlsorderly conduct,
T1fe YVES taken before Squire Evans and dts
& slcAarged upon paying the costs.
Marshall O. Dcnnell, a machinist at the
( 3. r. X. round house, met with a painful
I nccident yeaterday. He was working at
boiler of locomotive when he was struck
IN the forehead with a hammer In the
hands OF another employe. The blow
was given accidentally, and cut an ugly
gAsh above the right eye. The wound was
s attended TO by DIR. Livingston.
Ward McCauley, an employe at the
Kelley machine shops,cut the index finger
81 his len hand yesterday with a chisel.
" A few days ago Simon Weaver was in
tho city and was accosted on the street by
man who called him "Johns. Simon
replied that tho man was mistaken and his
name was Simon Weaver, of Columbia.
Amer going short distance he was mot by
: man who addressed him by his proper
name The man wanted Simon to take a
I note for his uncle, Colonel Shock, but
Weaver replied that Mr.. Shock was dead.
si Amer some little talk the man left aud
Simon believes that the man was bunco
steerer.
w. u. Barr is in Philadelphia, attending
meeting of the advisory board of the
Reading Relief association.
The Larks left at l2:i A. M, to-day for
\ their camp at Frederick sburg, Va.
Mrs. G. G. Kaufman returned this morn
s ing from Canandaigus and Watkins.
f. Cohen and NJ Bachman went &c
4 Atlantic City to-day.
Miss Laura and Anna Pinkerton have
i gone % visit to Parksburg.
Miss Lille Wilson has returned from
G New York state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
She il Incorrlgible.

Catharine Sweeney, a colored girl, has
been committed by Alderman Spurrier for
final hearing before the judges. She is
charged by her plother with hincorrigibility.
She has been arrested several times and
sent to jail, and promised to do better
every time she was committed. She would
not be out OF jail an hour before she would
be In some mischief. Tho judges will de-
eide whether she is fit subject for tho
House Of Refuge.
The judges sent her to the House OF
Refuge this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
Tho Naked NYild MINI

The naked man who has caused so much
CONSERVATION in tho eastern end of the
county did not come to Lancaster vet.
Mayor Clark's police have been hoping he
would turn up so that they could show
their country cousins how neatly they
would capture and cage him.
Telephone messages this afternoon were
sent to the section of the country he Is sup
posed TO be n,but nothing could Le learned
OF him. The latest message said that he
left the turnpike and was on the ros. to
intercourse
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
summer Leisure.

elec0b Harnish, merchant, wife and
have gone to Hagerstown,
" a., 10 visit relatives They will be alb
6ont ten days.
aX Hiss Nora Zercher, OF Harnish 4 Co.'S.
ore, Ii spending her vacation with her
EDnrents In New Danville.
# Miss 4. May Parker, of Reading, is
s4peuding her vacation with Maize Il. Mum
$50, OF No. 532 West Lemon street.
Samuel NJ. Myers who came to Lancaster
- spend Sunday at the Landisville camp
Doefing, has returned TO Ocean Grove.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

Cheap Excursion to Atlantic City.
Via Reading nilroad, ON Wednesday, July 10.
Round trip tickets. good for six days Fare
only 81 Special train leaves Lancaster (kipg
ST. at8a m. Leave Columbia at n. m. Take
the Readings Royal route to the sea. the famous
Myers. iva, 30, ~. I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
II DID wonders for Me, Thank God

II Did Wonders for Me. Thank God
have been great sufferer for six years from
rheumatism. neuralgia and constipation. Was
compelled TO use purgatives for years. have
been completely cured by using Hokes Electric
Belt, and can conscentlously recommend 10 10
the public Am willing TO give this testimony
under oath II necessary. have to-day pur.
chased one Of the Hoke Belts for my husband
who Is also suffering from rheumatism.
SARAH HAkE,
Manchester Township, York County, Pa.
July y, 1890.
ofhce-225 West King Street. jy25S9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
proths.

DoHNEs.-Mrs. Elizabeth Dornes, widow OF
the late Martin Dornes, In her ssth year Of her
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend .he funeral from the
residence Of her son, Martin Dornes, No. 2i3
West strawberry street, on Wednesday after
noon AT o'clock. Interment at Zion Gene
terry.
MyERs.-In this city, on the 9th inst, ut the
residence Of Geo. schroyyor. Anna n. Myers,
burg, I'm the 10Th year Of her age.
Funeral at Chambcrsbnrg on Wednesday
afternoon. ltds
KnAuskor.-7July 18th. 1850, In this city,
William Krauskop, In his eighty second year
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from
hts late residence, No, 4G7 West Walnut street,
on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt at Lancaster cemetery.
BROWN July 81, 1890, In this city Minnie L.
youngest daughter OF the late George w. and
Mary II. Brown, In the twenty year of her
| age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spcctfully invited to attend her funeral, from
| her mothers residence, No. 202 West Chestnut
| street. ON Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment at Lancaster cemetery.
| SCHLINKMAN.--In this city, on tho 9th Inst,
Gottleib Schlinkman, In his 6oth year
The relatives and friends Of the famii iy--aso
| Lodge No. i65, X. OF Pare respectfully In
vtted to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
| dence, No. 5ss Woodward street, on Wednesday
| afternoon at ~ o'clock. Intcrment at Wood
| ward Ilill cemetery.
York county papers please copy.
| HARDr.-ln this city, on the 18th inst, Helen
Cornelia, daughter of Edward and Elizabeth
Hardy, aged months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family nre re-
| spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from
| her parents residence, No. G37 High street, on
| Thursday afternoon ut o'clock. lnterment at
| Ziou's cemetery.
| HAMBRIeBr.-7July2 -. 1890 IN this city, Loah,
| wife of samuel Hambright, In her 62nd year.
! The relatives and friends OF the family aie
| respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
| her husbands residence. No. 723 East Orange
street, on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter.
| mentin Lancaster cemetery.
| BARR-On the 2sth inst, at the residence of
| her brother-in-law, NJ. A. Baldwin, Miss Fannie
| Barr.
| The relatives and friends of the family are re-
| spcctfully invited to attend the funeral from
| the residence OF her brotherin-law, NJ. a. Bald
| win, ON Thursday morning at IL O'Clock In
| terment at the Reformed churchynrd, Millers.
| willie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
The Hearing of the Russian Jew.

,, ne hearing Of the eight Russian Jews,
esfed on Saturday for disorderly con-
- ON Middle street, was held this morn
before Alderman A. +. Donnelly. The
41sman reserved his decision in the cases
a. Birman, Simon Dunno, Isaac
ckmek, Max Mulwitzki, s. COLDER g
~ Fir,nan and David Mussel. Jacob
Deor Was discharged, there being no evil
80 against him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
Married I'm Readlpe ON Monday.

FfOm tht KehdIng Herald.
Edward Smith and Mrs. Kate High
both of Reamstown, Lancaster county,
were married by Rev. w. J. Kershner. lIS
South Sd. The wedding was private. The
groom Is halter in the factory at that
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

$500 to the Sea Shore Via. Pennsylvania rail
road. Special excursion on Wednesday, July
80 Excursion tickets at above rates. good for
SIX days, 10 Atlantic city, Cape May, Sea Isle
CITY, Ocean City, Avalon Anglesea, Wildwood
or Holly Beach. Train leaves a $40 a. m.
jy2b-}td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

SPECIAL Excursion to Atlantic City, Cape
May and other resorts, via. Pennsylvania rail.
road, Wednesday, July 10. Excursion iickets
SU valid for six days. Train leaves at s:l0
u IN. jy26-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
T b. MARTIN Il GO.
J. B. MARTIN & co.
Carpet Department! !!
new GOODS FOR FALL.

Special prices now lower than
if you wait !
VIII keep them till wanted.
New Patent Folded Carpet
Lining, the best in the country,
&c per yard.
Special line of new extra
quality, best made, 10 Wire
Tapestry 200 pieces, 75c else
where IS and eoc. Every one
new.
Extra low prices for taking
up, cleaning and laying carpets.
AT this season Churches and
Halls are much improved, and
Carpets will last longer if
cleaned and moth destroyed.
Window Shades and Fixtures
put up promptly.
Everything shown on Second
floor; easy stairs. Our prices
will repay you to go up a few
steps. Call and convince your
self.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
Arrived Safely In Europe.

- French line steamer La Gasgogne
- arrived safely at Havre. Among her
nongers is Miss Elizabeth Hager, of this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

SIX days AT the Shore via. Pennsylvania rai'.
road. Special excursion, Wednesday, July 10.
Excursion tickets, $500. Train leaves at sIo
n, m. p Jy2g3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
VIII Bencfit Lancaster.

The Delaware River a Lancaster rail
road IL pushing its work rapidly, and soon
tho material part of their work that will
6enAdt Lancaster will be built. A dispatch
70 the Philadelphia Ledger from Pottstowp
aAys: The French Creek Branch of the
Delaware River Il Lancaster railroad 10
snoarly finished, to connect Phenixville
with French Creek Falls, and the contract
Tor the remainder of the road to Lancaster
f3ty has been signed. The route from
SNhlls is over the Wilmington Il Northern
spailroad TO Springfield, thence by Church
fewn through the rich Conestoga Valley,
tsjking several important towns, and con-
citing with the Reading a Columbia rail
n near Mannheim. The distance to be
u is over rs miles. Lebanon will be
bed over the Cornwall railroad from
elm, and Lancaster and Columbia
be ReadipS & Columbia railroad.
ties to che contract are the Della
lsert 4 Lancaster, Wilmington Il
ahd Philadelphia Il Reading
Two engineer corps will locate
his week, and the New York
m company, George Potts
commence grading the line"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

md consulted District At
about Jonathan LARA
npackage store. The district
advised the constable that the
ZIe OF liquor without license was a vio-
1ntion Of the state law, and there was moth
lug TO be done but return him to court
and If the court says he has right under
! ne decision of the supreme court of the
United States to keep such place he can
o0ntinue.
K Air. Larzalere's son, who is "a Marietta
4ot9l-keeper, writes TO the INTELLIuENcER
S}nat he has not expressed an opinion con-
4erning the business in which is father is
Aongaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29

Ihe New Pension Bin just passed entities all
SSoiuieis, WIDOWS, Minor Children and lepen.
applications placed in my hands promptly /
nave had four years experience in the pension
Office at Washington, ID. q.
no AN, SlLAS W, sHIRK
Je-oT'hiuhl pNorlh Duke ST., Lancaster, Ia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
SPECIEL! '!

One lot of Corset Covers at
I2Hc.
One lot of Corset Covers,
trimmed with torchon lace, I5c.
One lot Of Fine Cambria
Corset Covers, trimmed with
Hamburg edge, I9c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-29
kgInaI Package store.

II, Of Marietta, was in Ian
md consulted District At
about Jonathan LARA
The advocate., 1890-03-20

and also there h a lack Of information on
all Of the important work that we have on
hand, there is scarcely any one Of our
membership that has even heard Of the
"Cullom BILL" all because there Is a want
Of education In that, that pertains 10 the
alliance Ideas and principles that should
be understood and that should govern all
our actions and work In the great struggle
that Is bound 10 come In the near future
as between Capital and Labor, and know
OF no better way TO educate our member
ship than TO place n copy In the hands Of
every member for the next three months
provided always he will agree to read
THE ADVOCATE, and try at least TO profit
by said reading
Iregard / THE ADVOCATE as just the
paper among all the papers that am
reading 30 far as alliance news Is concern
ed. You need not publish this as / am
unable 10 write anything that will interest
the readers Of The ADVOCATE. More Of
the space should be occupied by such
writers as our "Kansas Ben," three cheers
for our "Kansas Ben" may he scatter
Glover Seed in the ha'r Of every farmer
in this Sun Flower State Of ours, let us
have Glover Ideas and Glover principles
every where throughout the length and
breadth Of our Monopoly Cussed country.
Three cheers for Clover, and three times
three cheers for THE ADVOCATE. Send a
few specimen copies and I will see to It
that alliance men get them and not only
get them, but will try and have them read
them Emphatically yours for the cause
Of Reform and Progress.
j. II. REED,
Secretary Pea Ridge Alliance No. 1911.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

pension, they viii fall In line and work
for the emancipation Of tho toiling
masses
A movement 10 on foot 10 start an ALI
ance store al Altoona, Kan.
We endorse the platform Of principles
adopted at the Saint Louis convention.
Also the stand the ADVOCATE takes in
behalf OF the down-trodden laboring
classes.
We think every alliance man should
take the ADVOCATE.
Fraternally yours,
M. L. CARTER,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

Alta meeting Of Saline County Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, held at
salina, Kansas, March /, 1890 the several
demands adopted by the Supreme Coun-
oil, December Q, 1850 at ST. Louis, were
ratified These demands are published
in another place under title of"Our Plat
form" TO which we call the readers alton
ton From the secretary OF the Saline
county alliance we have the following
words Of encouragement
1--WE are coming TO the front and In
line in this county. Bro, II. Baughman,
state treasurer Farmers Alliance made a
tour Of the county, commencing March
10th, speaking to six open meetings and
aa many times to members Of alliances
only; and has done q wonderful amount
Of good, harmonizing the different opin-
ions that we're prevailing The interests
Of THE ADVOCATE are also increasing
We have thirty sub-allances in the
county, all in good working order with
nearly 1900 members
Fraternally
ARSON MILLER,
Secy 90. Alliance"
The advocate., 1890-03-20
GARDEN PLANE, March 10, 1881

Mr.. s. McLALLN, Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Sir and BrotheT:-Enclos please
find postal note for one subscription to
THE ADVOCATE for one year
Our people are awakening to the fact
that by working as a unitmuch goodmay
be accomplished and that tokeep up with
the times and educate themselves, It Is
necessary 10 devote at least small por-
tion Of time to perusal Of THE ADVOCATE
from which much valuable information
may be gained. Many Of our brothers
who have been on the fence for number
OF years have, after reading some OF
Brother Clover's articles and someofyouE
many contributors Of laat come out clear
The advocate., 1890-03-20
BARNARD, Kan, March II, 1890.
sec'y 90. Alliance. .

EDITOR ADVOCATE;
Alta recent meeting Of Salt Creek
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union,
the following preamble and resolutions
we're passed, Of which, by instruction, !
send you a copy for publication.
WHEREAS; For O long series Of years
legislation, both National and State has
been in favor Of the rich and powerful,
and detrimental to the laboring and pro-
ducing classes; and
WHEREAS; The unjust burdens Inn
posed upon the producers, whether In
the mine, in the shop or upon the farm
has become we'll nigh unbearablej and
WHEREAS The various combines in
money, in food products, or in transpor-
tation, 80 absorb the products Of labor,
that misery, hunger and squalor exist in
the midst Of plenty, creating crime and
social depravity;
And inasmuch as our present delega-
tion in congress, both senator's and re-
personalities have proven themselves
either unable or unwilling TO remedy or
suggest any remedy for these monstrous
evils; therefore DO it
Resolved; That we, the members OF
Salt Creek r. A. and /. u, Of Lincoln
county, will do all in our power; as pa-
triots and men who love humanity 70
abate the existing evils, and call upon al
who love their country and race to assist
us. TO this end be IL
Resolved; That we will not, by vote or
influence, support any OF the present
delegation in congress.
We further demand OF our representa-
tives, state and national, irrespective OF
party, that they pledge themselves upon
their sacred honor,
1st. To faithfully labor for the speedy
enactment Of such laws as the demands
act forth in the "Union Platform adopt
cd at Emporis, March 9Th, would sug
gest.
Ind. That they pledge themselves A
do all in their power to have the conati-
tuition Of the United States, 80 amended
as to make the United States senators
elected by direct vote Of the people
We also declare that the man who lott
home and hOme-ties, and imperiled his
Life and health to save his country, a.
The advocate., 1890-03-20

" and say squarely and Gay they have
cast their last party ticket
Mr.. KIes has been doing good work IN
this county, lecturing twice a day to full
houses and telling truths that can not bo
denied.
/ think that the first good result viii
not DO apparent 10 the masses until about
November Keep the ball In motion.
Yours fraternally,
M. A. BURDICK.
The advocate., 1890-03-20
A. @. Mccarthy,
Lecturer Of Wallace county

CRCLEvrLLE, Kansas, March II, $780,
EDITOR ADVOCATES; My Dear Sir & Bro;
Would 1t not be good idea to have
State Alliances subscribe for THE ADvo-
CATE TO be sent to each sub-alliance for
three months to be delivered to such
members that either will not or cannot
subscribe themselves.
l noticed at our last special county al
lance meeting that these was almost a
total ignorance ln regard TO the "Bill" In
SrOducod in cOngreaa Cox q Sub-tEsasuFeEy,
The advocate., 1890-03-20
INSURANCE.

Under this caption much might be said
and done to benefit the industrial classes.
Il Is said that the insurance companies
pay a trine over one.half Of the premiums
collected to the policy holders, for losses
sustained. Why could there not be law
passed forever prohibiting private cor
porations from insurlng property in the
state Of KansasY In lieu OF such a law,
there could be a law passed permitting
townships and cities to levy tax suflci-
ent to pay all losses sustained, In the
same ratio as insurance companies do
two-thirds Of the loss sustained. This
would reduce insurance to minimum
instead of a maximum.
Statistics and insurance companies tell
us that at the head Of the list Of causes Of
losses sustained, incendiarism Is first and
defective hues Is second. Now II losses
we're paid by taxation, It would at once
cause every taxpayer to be interested in
his neighbor's property. Therefore he
would do all in his power to protect 1t.
The same law would Of necessity give
people the power TO see that no defective
flues were permitted. Another advantage
and great one too would be. There
would never q dollar go out Of the state
to enrich private corporation, and re-
turn to us In the form Of mortgages, sap
ping the industry Of the people. Some
may say. We have no right to tax our
neighbor to pay our losses. Equally az
well might It be said we have no right To
tax our neighbor to educate our children
or keep and MAINTAIN our paupers.
Mutual companies may be cheaper
than the old line companies. But are
they not very riskyY Who pays the
losses and debts Of a mutual company
The company Of course. Who Is che
company All the policy holders, and
they are liable for all the debts. Other
wise, where could policy holder get
his pay II he sustained q loss ?
Where large sums Of money and notes
accumulate In the hands Of a few, the
temptation is always great to squander II
in high salaries, defalcations and alb
sconding. BY the above plan there would
be no need Of solicitors at large com.
missions, or high salarIed officers. AL
the work could be done by the township
and city officers, with but slight addition
The advocate., 1890-03-20
AYocA, Kansaa, March 5, l89O

AhNWNhg AhAAhNNt AAMANA ~ AAWNf
EDITOR ADvooArE;-I herewith send
you an account Of the meeting at West
moreland, Saturday March Let and the re-
port OF the work accomplished at that
time. BY the report you will see there are
over 100 members In Pottawatomie coun-
ty. Owing 10 'he weather being very
cold the crowd was not what had hoped
Il would be; but we had 04 delegates ro-
presenting 20 sub-alliances In this county.
There were probably 800 members Of the
order In attendance.
Perfect harmony prevailed and ! think
the best representative farmers Of the
county are placed NJ the head Of the
county alliance,
The resolutions passed express the SEN
timent Of the farmers Of this county and
II the sentiments expressed we're carried
out think considerable good would re-
suit from IL.
The alliance in this part ofthe state has
passed from the experimental stage TO a
fixed reality. IL Is not theory here any
longer but condition invincible and
certain. No other movement ever made
such rapid progress as has been made by
the alliance In the county. Six weeks ago
there were only four alliances In the coun-
ty with membership Of perhaps 1870.
Now there are thirty six lodges with per-
haps 1900. Over four hundred were
taken in during the last week think
the number will reach $500 which will
think work a much needed reform In the
public and private affairs OF the county
/ think your paper will have a great cir
culation in this county.
do not concur In the ruling OF the
judiciary committee In regard TO the
forming sub-alllances in incorporated
cities or within two miles OF city limits
Now II sub-alliances are debarred from
meeting in or near cities we can not have
many Of the best men In the county.
First the school houses are not always
ct for the purposes and besides we CAM
always get the privilege Of meeting In
them. What will we doH Must We
build halls two miles out in the country
This we can not do; besides some OF oul
best men live near cities and woulC
gladly attend II they could only have
convenient place to meet but would no
be willing to go two or three miles out II
the country to attend Now think The
ruling will be detrimental to the best In
terest Of the order and earnestly hope
the ruling will be revised.
Fraternally
q n MAurTN