davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
IRISH GIRLS sr0P A MILL.
700 Hands Ont OF Work Because OF
Rumpus Over 81. Patrick Decorations

700 Hands Ont OF Work Because OF .
Rumpus Over st. Patrick Decorations.
An amusing, but serious strike is on at
which has temporarily thrown 100 hands
cause, but this time the trouble In between
themselves and not with the corporation.
In the carding-room there has been some
trouble for some time, the Irish girls on
one side, headed by Miss O'Callaghan, and
the English girls, supported by the AmerI.
can and Scotch maidens on the other. The
rumpus, which, aided and upheld by the
men hands, has been over irish politics,
each side taking all opportunities 70 slur at
the other. The approach Of the 18th Of
March, saw the Irish girls prepare TO cele-
brate. They went TO some expense to
decorate their machines with green ribbons,
which were promptly torn down by some
unknown member OF the other faction.
On Friday tho Irish girls came 10 work,
all decked out with green ribbons. The
other side heard Of It and showed up ap-
pareled with blue and orange This led at
once 10 quarrel, during which Miss o. Cal
laghan accused Yankee girl Of destroying
their decorations and slRPped her. She
was In return knocked out by strapping
young English woman. The result was \
general scrimmage, which was only
stopped by the overseer and male help sfter
considerable damage had been done to fem
inine toilets. The girls at once quit
work until the othor side promised to dis
pense with their decorations. This tho
Irish girls refused to do, and NO the whole
mill is ut standstill, while the agent 10 In
despair,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

Information received from the borders
or Wayne and Logan counties, on Tug
River, w. Va, Is that reign of terror ex-
lists there. The Norfolk & Western rail-
road has brought q dangerous element into
the country, and large number of floating
saloons have been plying up and down the
streams, and lawlessness reigns supreme,
No fewer than six men have been killed i'm
drunken brawls within the space of ten
days. Two negroes, named Allen and
Smith, quarrelled In boat house ON 1nv
River on Friday last, and in the fight both
were killed. wv"
Preceding these, Bell Lambert, Charles
Adkins aud two whisky sellers, whose
names are not known, were killed in
various fights, while several have been
seriously Injured The country bet ween
the centre OF disturbance and Wayne
Court House 10 SO thinly settled and noun
famous that the county officers are power.
less TO do anything. To add to the comnIi.
cation, there threatens to be renewal of
the family feuds long raging In that section
and peaceable settlers are alarmed for their
safety. '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

TEE thirteenth annual report of the
American Humane association has been
publlshed, aud in the long list OF societies
composing the association appears the
society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals Of Lancaster, Pa, but while nearly
oil the others have the names Of president
and secretary ~ evidence Of life, our life.
lees home organization II without of1cers,
at least In this list. Whether this apathy OF
our society 10 duo TO the superior humanity
OF our people which makes II unnecessary to
protect animals from abuse, or whether II
II due to total lack of interest In animal
miseries may bo an open question. Many
Of tho organisations call themselves simply
humane societies, indicating that II 10 their
mission to combat cruelty Of oil kinds to
man or beast others conhne their atten-
ton 10 "children and animals" or to
children only, and one aims ct the preven-
tion OF cruelty to "women and children"
The climax Of humane ambition is reached
by Baltimore " society for the prevention
Of cruelty and immortality" This could
only be excelled by forming league for
the suppression of all evil and calmly un.
dertaking to gather in again under human
control all the big and little Ills that escaped
from Pandora's tabled box.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
PERSONAL.


OLD GABRIEL, mission Indian, born in
Monterey 100 years ago, died on Sunday In
the Salinas, Cal, poorhouse Of old age.
He was never sick day in his lifo.
Rev. DANIEL II. GOODWIN, d. D., ex-
and one of tho leading authorities on canon
law In the Protestant Episcopal church,
died In Philadelphia on Saturday, in his
10Th year.
Mr.. SIMON YANpRs, the benefactor Of
To that institution, of which SO, 900 goes to
the general endowment fund and $50, 900
for new library building, to hold ll5, 900
volumes. Last year he endowed the
English literature chair with $4,000.
REV. WILLIAM +. NICHOLS, ID. D.,
rector Of st. James Protestant Episcopal
church, Philadelphia, has announced to
his congregation that he had communi-
Gated to the ecclesiastical authorities of
California his acceptance Of the assistant
bishopric of that diocese, to which he was
elected In February last.
SENATOR Brown, Of Georgia, aays that
he would on no account accept election TO
another term of Office in Congress (; his
ambition Is fully satisfied. Ho 10 nearly
seventy years old, and has been state sena-
tor, presidential elector, governor for four
terms, chief Justice of the supreme court Of
the state and United states senator. In
forty years of public life he has had only
one defeat. He has also been engaged In
various business enterprises by means of
which he has raised himself from abject
po verify to vast wealth. He hopes and
ex poets to sec Governor Gordon chosen to
succeed him In Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

"UNrvERsrTY EXTENSION" In q phrase
recurring with growing frequency In the
educational news Of the day, but tho noise
made about It 10 only an echo OF the talk
in England, whore the idea Is In successful
application. Provost Pepper, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, said in lecture
on Sunday that the university extension
scheme now being pushed by that institu-
tion "is not intended to take the place OF
college education, but 1t 10 intended TO
draw more people to the college. The main
purpose IL to strengthen the support our
institutions got, and to make the people
understand that they are Interested In the
work" There is university lecture asso-
citation at work In Philadelphia on the
plan followed at Oxford and Cambridge,
but the provost In anxious to extend the
work and have lectures delivered In all the
towns and cities within easy reach Of Phila-
delphia. The great English universities
send their lecturers all over Great Britain.
In Paris free lectures have been delivered
for many years by the most learned men
Of France, but the American idea seems to
be 10 charge very small admission foe, no
that only those really appreciating the ad-
vantages offered will not be crowded out
by tho curious and careless who are always
ready to get something for nothing
Chautuauqua college also has plan Of
university extension under which special.
lists are to deliver . course oftwelve weekly
lectures Of about an hour. and TO devote
about three quarters Of an hour before and
after each lecture to those who wish to
study the subject more thoroughly. A
pamphlet syllabus 10 distributed by the
lecturer, and questions given to be an
swcred by the student Mt home. Exami-
nations are held and certificates given.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

TAe ssuth Pom Ghost.

The South Pennsylvania railroad
o<les1 oncs moro to attract public atten-
S1pn through . sherifrs sale In Fulton
4 5nnnty Gifts belongings therein and their
$nrchass for s2, 500 by Mr.. Bear, Of Read
~, who was interested In the corpora
Hon before he came . director Of the
< padlng railroad and who has been the
ctorney for the vanderbilts In the
yWnenhip Of the South Penn and the
various matters arising therefrom. The
3 milton county sale was made on . judg-
ment against the South Penn corpora
hon, after vigorous resistance In the
xoourts, and II became necessary for the
Kanderbilts to buy in their property
Nhich was thus legally exposed to sale.
Xhero 10 no reason to doubt that the
sDurchase was made by Mr.. Baer as their
eeerney, and that 1t does not change
- situation In the slightest degree.
But that situation 10 one that should
sAetract public attention. It is hopeless
! - expect that It will obtain that Of the
eeate authorities, ~ they are now In.
'igpired but It will be prominent ques-
'etou, In the coming gubernatorial cam
4peign, a. to whether the confessed deal
Beetween the Pennsylvania railroad and
ths vanderbilts, representing the New
York Central a. well a. their own inter-
'oo(D, shall continue to smother the build
k1ng OF the South Pennsylvania railroad.
There Is no possibility Of denial
that the Vanderbilts have entered
.3dto this compact to strangle the
buth Penn for full consideration
roceived from the Pennsylvania railroad
t9mpany. To enable them TO comply
With their agreement the Vanderbilts
have purchased the interests of their
1noxtnen In the South Penn and they are
snpw its sole owners. But II Is an owner.
chip clogged with the condition that
StAey shall not let the road or any part
~ Il Be built without the consent Of the
q railroad and that they
sNjil not sell It In whole or In part TO any
I s1utsrest antagonlstic to the Pennsyl-
sHnnla railroad.
t u this situation which no ono will
4ooy, to be the true situation Of thisSouth
a railroad that received its
1exter In consideration of the benefit
o2rcmised the people, which 10 the great
1nndal that will afford prime topic for
0elderation in the coming campaign.
:: ~ pien that have stood for 10 many
eet5, unbridged, on tho Susquehanna
elver ct Harrisburg, bear eloquent tes-
nony to the compact which prevents
beir employment and tho force
which has just been shown
the failure Of the effort Of the Read
~ tAilroad interest to purchase them
7 - the support Of the bridge which 1t IL
bQut erecting, and for which 1t
nnet build new piers; just be.
$oAne the Pennsylvania railroad
WUod not permit the Vanderbilt own
80 Of the piers to sell them to its rivals !;
send this though the Pennsylvania can
never own them under the law which
1esbids its requirement Of parallel
rnilroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
His Young wife scolded Him.

When Andrew Sutcliffe, young fireman
employed at the boiler house Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western company at
Plymouth, Pa, returned to his home in
Plymouth Friday evening his young wife
scolded him. Sutcliffe said to her:
"Well, have always heard It said that
young married people should beware of the
first quarrel. This Is our first, and think
It Will be the last. The first quarrel means
bad luck for both of u.s."
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning his dead
body was found hanging in the boiler
mousse. lie used bell rope. One end he
fastened to an iron girder in the roof and
on the other end he tied his handk erchief.
He dropped twelve feet and broke his
neck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Columbus And The Fair.

The disappointed scramblers for the
3Horid's fair are not all displaying u
QAtriotic spirit towards the project, now
oAt It has fallen upon the broad should
5sa - ct Chicago. They evince their spite
- many ways, but most aggressively In
notehng that the fair must be opened
- The 18th OF October 1892, the four
Anndredth anniversary Of the discovery
3S America. As 1t Is declared by those
Nho ought TO know to be quite impossi-
L. 70 open respectable worlds fair by
Dat date, 1t is unreasonable and mean
1usist upon an attempt that must be
SgrAceful to Chicago and humiliatingto
y whole country. Chicago was favored
i ~ many because they believed that no
her city could rush the enterprise 30
Il mildly ~ the famously energetic West
SNp metropolis. She may therefore be
@1oQuired to produce the fair within
eain specified time, and II will not do
H. Night the anniversary feature of the
neeFtaking by putting the date too far
yond the time Of Columbus startling
bovery. Let the date of opening be
oepoDed at least until the excitements
~ the presidential election OF 1892 have
sloon xllayed, and then when the country
~ secure in the triumph of Demo-
4 olic principles, we can TRANQUILITY cele-
tots the doings Of Columbus.
The worlds fair bill contains pro-
111l0n that the exposition must he opened
~ the date OF the discovery, aud there
- Indications of surly determination
- oppose any change of date. The
ruth is that the 18th Of October is not
3hs anniversary Of the most important
'o1hievement Of the grand old navigator, |
- the discovery would have been of no
account at all IL the news had not been
eosrted back again to the Old World. II |
lpofead Of returning Columbus had yen-
t1Sod further to explore the tempting |
0yoteries OF this new world In search of |
'nna4 and glory he might have perished
tW9eh all his men. One of his captains |
= sail away gold hunting on his own
'eoount, and It was only his strong will
ut made his men satisfied to return
~ empty hands to Spain. 1t was the
~ Of bis safe return that marked the
~ discovery 10 Europe Of this great
world over the Western seas. If his
had gone down In tempest after
dlscovS the continent might
besn undiscovered for many years
~ Of Americus and the Norsemen,
~ dark fate Of his squadron would
discouraged other enterprises and
ofchs A. liberal rs Ferdinand aud
ella were rare In those days. Col
tus himself fully appreciated this,
M was shown by his careful pre-
oF0tion during storm of q written
oeement Of his discovery, which he
oo0ed up iHx cask and threw into the
The eate Of his arrival at the Azores
~ where his crew In fulfillment Of !
~ attended mass In their shirts. ia
u most important historical point.
~ Il u not given In many account.
y cruise. II was Feb. leth, 1893.
oan II preparing to celebrate the ar.
- - her great discoverer atBarcelona.
~ the sovereigns received him In
but Ia these democratic days
70 don't care for the Anniversaries of
cersmoniais, and the day when the
~ vas first safely landed at the Euro.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Women who Make tho Best w,ve..

Members Of a Boston debating society have
almost come to blows over the question What
women make the bcst wivesH Culture was
and fidelity second, and knowledge OF house
hold duties and ability TO properly perform
them, the third. None Of the debaters, how
ever, thought To add that very necessary Quait-
tion-health-.without which O wife 1s far
from perfection. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion Will renew the hue OF youth In pale and
eases, arrest and cure liberation and infamma-
tion. and infuse new vitality into the wasting
body. "Favorite Prescription Is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under 4
positive guarantee from the manufacturer that
IL VIII give satisfaction In every case, or money
VIII be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed Oh the bOttlewrapper and faithfully
carried out for many years. M,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Prefect King Arrested,

Harry w. King. the suspended prefect
OF the Pennsy!van Institution for the In.
struction OF the Blind, Philadelphia, has
been arrested charged with sodomy' and
was locked up In the central station in
default OF y, 900 bail. The arrest was made
on a warrant sworn out by Thomas w.
Barlow, OF the state board Of charities. Al
hearing before Magistrate Pole, Joseph
w. Gain, blind boy Of the institution, ap.
sea searea as witness against King, and testi-
ned That tbs prefect had praGticed the
grossest imnPrslities. Upon the bows
statements thsmsgistrste committed King.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

THE City OF Mexico isto bsvs "the nncst
hotel ON the American continent" 70 bs
erected at . cost Of over t2,000,00o. The
Poncs Dc Leon, OF 81. Augustine, Florida, 10
aid TO have cost % much and does not pay.
The Mexicans had better put their money
In rajlrOads
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

psan outpost on the Azores was the
great day.
Chicago can 10 tied down 70 that date
- the opening day for the great celebra-
tlon, and she will have energy enough To
then meet the expectations nnely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

LANCASTER county farmers are disposlng
Of their fat cattle. Reference 10 the quota
tIons Of Saturdays Philadelphia market
shows that quite number Of steers were
sold at fair prices. II farmers can unload
the other important product-tobacco---
they will likely come into town on April
LIST with enough money TO settle their
yearly accounts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
A Family Gathering,

TuHIIV UutneFIuR.
Have you n fatherS Have you q mother ?
Have you son or daughter, sister or brother
who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for
the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group and
all Throat and Lung Troubless II 30, why
When sample bottle IL gladly given TO you
free by any druggist, and the large size costs
only 50cand 81. 0,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

Cause and effect are inseparable and to null
ify any effect the cause must be removed, par
ticularly In disease. LaxadOr always works
radically and at once neutraliEes the effects OF
disease by eradicating the cause. Price Is cents
package.
you can, but don't forget Or. Bulls Baby syrup
than Indispensable help In every emergency.
Costs only IS cents bottle. Sold everywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
ARRESTS.
Dead Shots
FIRED AT RANDOM.

Read our advertisements in Three Daily
fapers: Examiner advertisement is full OF the
nnest line Of Lenten Goods ever offered, and II
you are In search of any by all means look IL
up. II Will pay you.I -
Remember We are giving away "OUR FAM.
lLI PHYSICIAN "and " BRADBURY'8 EN.
CfCLOPEDIA Free. All You have TO do fs
70 ask for card which win explain all. See
display OF Books In window. They are worth
" and % respectively.
Agents for CHASE 4 sANBORNs COFFEEs,
The roast IL uniform, the quality high up. The
leading brands are Java and Mocha Seal
Brand. put up in 10 air tight cans, and retail
at75c can. Next comes Crusade Blend, pu.
up In ! NJ air tight packages, has no equal, and
wherever II goes. The Prime Rio at 2Sc caps
the climax. The Bear Rio at 25c makes Won
wonder. Then We have Good Coffee at "a, is
and l21ac.l
TEAS-Thirty half chests OF the finest Gar.
den Grown Teas In the world. Green and Black
sells at soc !; ; will put II along side OF any 75c
lea sold, ana, II not as good will refund the
money Good Teas rs low as 20 and 25c The
thirty half chests We offer to the whOlesale
trade at figure that no broker can touch. We
bought IT at big sacrifice. Special pricea 10
hotels and boarding houses in and 10 b lots.
Coleman's Mustard Oil-This oil outwardlv
applied Is OF singular efficacy in all rheumatic
anections, There IL nothing like IL. Try IT,
Tar Soap-The most wonderful SOAP in the
market for rough hands-contains no sOda--
can be taken into the mouth and cheWed-sure
cure for soiled hands brought about by working
around iron. You will never be without iE
Price, &c,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Stole $4,000.

Jung Ling, a Chinese laundryman OF
Boston, won $l5, 900 prize in lottery last
month, and when he got the money gave
It TO fellow countryman, Lee Tighe, to
deposit for him. Tighe and the money
have disappeared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

CHIEF ENoINEER DENNIs,sf the Panama
railroad, says that the canal will be finished
before 1900, by the use Of six locks and
several dams according to novel but
secret plan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Embroidered scAlloped Fionncings-
el Is from q.
ii rs from S2 M, q 70, and u 73.
2S from % g 70 and . 70.


for the d % kind.
You know what rubbish
sinks along with a bait-price
under cover Of the Hamburg
name in some stores. Coarse,
stitched on coarse material, and
moss-grown patterns at that.
Slimpsy, sleasy, sorrowful stuff.
We generally have the pleasure
Of refusing it before you hear
Of it in other houses.
If for no other reason we are
too proud of our Hamburg
fame to daily with trash.
Southwest Of centre.
About 5000 pairs Of our
Women's 8-button Mousque-
taire Suede Gloves have come.
5000 pairs more are headed
this way. You have never
seen such a dollars worth be-
fore. Neat embroidery.
Chestnut street aide, west Of Main Aisle.
John Wananaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
~ Ian as,saiser's

Pnn.ADsLssIA. Msaday. March II. iseo
You are invited to meet the
New Millinery from Paris and
our own workrooms,
The Paris Wraps and Cos
tunes.
The New Dresses and Over
garments for Misses,
The Novelties in Infants be-
longings.
At your command tomorrow
or Wednesday or Thursday fol-
lowing.
Further news Of this French
I" Occasion or American
Opening" in to-morrow's
papers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

We hardly ever have such
good news to tell you Of Ham
burg Embroideries. Halfthe
usual Nancy saved" only begins
the story. You can save it on
some Of the choicest patterns
that ever came into the store,
and just the widths and styles
that you'd be apt to select from
our entire Hamburg stock.
This latest flight Of special
bargain White Goods includes
a line Of Cambria Edgings and
lnsertings from I to IA inches
wide at from IL to SIC, and
rich assortment Of Nainsook
Edges for as little proportion
ately.
Flouncings too. Just word
enough to set you thinking of
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

FoR sOZODONT all ladies cry,
And gentlemen, or high or low,
For nothing else that they can buy,
WIN give the mouth Its freshest glow
VIII keep tbs teeth 20 sound and white,
And make the breath sweet delight
marl7to2A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17

Qeuttatru:

DR. NATHORST, DENTIST.
IL 2CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction Spe-
cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeed. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
to Dentistry will receive prompt attention, al
very Moderate Terms Remember that DR.
Naihorst Is the ONLY Dentist in this county
who is a graduate OF Medicine Ms well as OF Dem
tistry, an advantage that Is obvious.
mar3-lyd&w
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07
!. Young; assessor. Adolph Ca


Tax levied, . mills.
DRUNK IlABlT-In all
the World there IL but ono cure,
DIR. 1infnrs' Golden specific.
1t can be & ven III cup of tea or cofice without
the knowledge OF the person taking II, effect ne
speedy and pc. ,nancn, cure. whether the pa
en- IL q modcrat DIR mixer or an alcohol wreck.
Thousands Of drunkards have been cu.ed who
" hortths rknoWi.dse and today be,.evs they
quit ,!r.nk rg Of he. own free w,ll. No harm.
guaranteed. Send for Circular aud full pa,ticu.
lars. Address III confidence, GOLDEN SfEcIFIc
Co.. ISIS kace Street, Cine. matt, OF
Ghattcl Mortgage sale.
N1HEREAS,. one F.. C.. Myrick. mor,gagor.
Wv did. on the l2th. day Of August A. ID.
1852, make his certain Chaitel Mortgage Of the
fpl.owing described chat,cis to wit; one black
u gre, a.c II years Id. one sett Of double har-
siess. one sett s.ngle harness. to Oscar kloSe to
TO secule the payment o, the sum Of One
Hundred dollars. with interest thereon, from
date at the rate Of IL per cent per annum, and
said chaticl mortgage thereafter having been
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

......C COMMISSIONS McGuin came down
on Wednesiay......G. L. Kermott, of st.
rhomae, was in the city Monday......A
letter from Mrs. ]. Y. Veazey, who is
spending few months with her folks in
Satiella, Mo. says she is in good health,
also the baby, that was ailiny when she