davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Beauty at Home.

Once only the rich had beautiful homes. but
happily now most all can have them. The
families who have cheerful rooms where
everything breathes of welcome will be nap
pier than those who live where beauty and
taste are strangers. In visiting the homes OF
Lancaster the writer finds those most attrac
tive that have receive the careful attention
of skIlfuI upholsterers and furniture dealers.
tor il is their art which so greatly aids the
good hOu- ewifc in her efforts To make hone
pleasing. Those who wish TO obtain glimpse
of the charms OF this art are invited 10 call on
}. NJ. Keeper, the extensive uphols;erer and
furniture mann ufacturcr, No. IS North Queen
strt ct There will he found many beautiful
things i'm his line and can bc seen tha Queen
Anne STYLE which Is again coming into favor:
while The refined Eastlaka Is fast being num-
bered among things that were. The Queen
Anne style of furniture l. low and plain chairs
and bC,lsteads; heavy and strong tables and
large mirrors. In parlor suits od'iity OF cOlOrs
prevail and different kinds OF chairs are used
in the same parlOr. Indeed, il is pretty much
n go as you- plea 'c-stylc Just now. As the
goods and terms will suit you, all Mr.. KEEPER
asks il call nj No. 45 North Queen 81. ltd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

IL spent over $lOO 0, In q years." said Major
II. W. Hines, OF Boston, Mass, in being
,lOctored tor epilepsy. l employed the best
physicians in New Orleans, st. Louis. New
York, Phila-, 30 ,tOn, London and Paris, but
all to no purpose Samaritan Nerpine has
cured me entirely" $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
oru.,tv 10 . OhiIA.

Mrs. Annie Wertz. residing on Gay
street. has been complained against ~ nor
neighbors for cruelty to 2 little three.ys;r tsH
old girl, a daughter Of Mrs; Misennan, ,
that hat sbe I not only beats the child. but fire.
quentIy locks it up in the house and leaves
;t alone for many hours at time both day
and night. She will have hearing before
Alderman Samson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Not n Case.

Not 4 case OF rhP umaLism, not Il case OF neu-
ralgia, not u case OF lamencss, not n case OF
pain or sprain-nOt One-has failed to go W hen
attacked by Thomas Eclecfric OIL. For sale
by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, III and l:9 North
Oueen stree
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Wants Tier Namo Changed.

CHICAGO, June 9-Frances M. Scoville
who Was divorced from her husband Geo.
Seoville last January, filed 4 petition in
the circuit court yesterday to have her
name changed to Frances Maria Howe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
A Thea: re Manager ShOt by n Reporter.

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-George FEEDER
icks, proprietor "f tho Theatre COmique,
was shot and killed about midnight by
John Bell, reporter for tho EDening
Star, at i lodging place. The trouble was
about i wOgaan who was known as Fred
erick's mistress Bell claims that he
acted in self defense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Lots For Handsome Houses.

On North Lime street, opposite Lancas
ter cemetery, are the most eligible lots
available, On which to build fine mansions. o.,
The eight lots are for sale by A. W.
Russell, at % East King street: he haf
also very desirable lots for building pur-
poses on Frederick street. Those contem
plating building should call 1T once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

WASHINGTON, June 9.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather,
followed by rain, southerly winds, becom
ing variable, falling barometer, stationary
and slight fail in temperature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
New YORK.
SPECJGL NOTICES.

To LADIEs-lt yOn wish TO render Your
skin white and soft, use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in ono minute.
jtlWtleOdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Auuselllents.

LecimP.-On Tuesday evening next, Rev.
James Morrow, ID. d., of Philadelphia. will
deliver 4 lecture in the Duke street NJ. K.
church, on "lreland AMI Specimen Irishmen."
In view OF the late events concerning the
Irish nation and the attention given them. the
lecture of DIR. Morrow Will Dn from this rea
son alone interesting. And as he has the rep
utation OF a good speaker and his lecture is
said to abound with humOr and inst 'ructiOn,
he should have Il large attendance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
leo Cream Harden.

The most inviting place in Lancaster during
this tempcr-prOvoking weather is the lovely
ice cream parlOrs and garden OF j. K. Roger,
at Nos. 30 and 50 West King street. Mr. X. has
done all that money and good taste could DO
to beauthy his always magnificent place.
Cooling fountains, shadv hooks, refreshing
ices, and a general air of brightness and alri-
ness pervades this tempting spot Summer
cor fectionery, fruits. berries and cakes whole
sale and retail at same place. Hd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

ATTENTION is called 10 the advertisement o'
the sale of real estate OF the late Mary M. Dan
ner. at the keystone hotel this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

Is three times the man he was before he began
using Wells Health Eencwer." 81. Drug
piIfS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

Fresh air. exercise. sOOd TODD anc Dr. Ben
sons Celery ami CllllnOmilC Pills will, when
used together, cure any casa OF nervousness,
sick headache. or indigestion. Th ~ strengthen
tho nervous system. 300 Physicians pre-
scribe them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

Financial and Commercial Notes.
During the closing hours the market while
not weak was inclined to sag, and In the at
sence of any united effort to sustain prices of
stocks sell lower. on which even purchases
can safely be made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

COLDEN's Liquid Beef Tonic Is endorsed by
ply sicians. Ask for Coiden's; take no other.
OF Druggists. j4-lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

GET No woman really practices economy un-
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars
G. m be saved every year. Ask the druGSist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
JOHN WANAMAKER.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Summer Cotton Stufs make
the busiestcounters in the house.
We say counters because we
started with. only one. Now
there are five. Every hue Of
the rainbow and shades that
were never thought of before
are here this season.
For $ cents we'll give you a
good standard cloth in printed
Calico.
For S cents a Cambria, white
ground, with beautiful colored
figures.
For 10 cents a very pretty
Gingham in new mixtures.
For I2H cents yard-wide
Percales, white ground, various
ly figured.
For 12H cents Ginghams
and Chambrays of superiorqual-
ity.
For 1aH cents plain, colored
and figured Lawns.
For IS cents plain and striped
Chambrays and Opal Suitings.
For IS cents real Scotch
Ginghams, Shepherd Plaids and
Checks.
For 20 cents those elegant
Crepe Yeddos so pretty for
misses dresses.
For IS cents plain, colored
and figured Batistes.
For IS cents French Jaconet
Lawns, plain and figured.
For 80 cents finest Scotch
Gingham.
For SIX cents the Mousse
line dInde.
For 50 cents we have a 80
inch Lawn Tennis Skirting, in
different widths of stripes and
all the popular colors.
French Sateen Embroidered
Robes, $3.50 to SIS.
Chambray Embroid d cred
Robes, So to $I2.5o.
Nuns Yelling and Albatross
Robes, embroidered, $40 to
SIS.
These are all fall patterns
but store news can never tell it
all.
Four and tifth counters from centre. to-
wa. .,,s Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
We have not so omanybunches
OF accent flowers as we had,
but these just opened are right.
in season, Lilies Of the Valley,
Dandelions in all shades and
others. The violets are now 8
cents a bunch (near Thirteenth
street entrance). Atthe counter
towards Ches tnut street en-
trance, Wreaths of Daisies now
50 cents, they we're a dollar be-
fore.
i JOHN WANAMAKER. .-
Hosiery Department, west OF
lArcade. You know our stock in
the main, how we have every
thing; and our bounding trade
shows you know our prices.
I'VE only need mention new
!, things or things reduced.
Il Two timely bargains to-day :
i Ladies' French Openwork
Vests at IS cents, imported to
sell for 81.
i Ladies' English Lisle Vests
colors, light pink, light blue and
: straw, at IS cents, imported to
:; sell at $I.25.
Gentlemen's Jean Drawers
made in our work rooms and by
"a happy thought named the
q "Conqueror" and university,
e suggestive of extraordinary
value.
i Conqueror Drawers, 50 cents
Il University Drawers, IS cents
81 These represent closely the
IS goods we sold last season at 6e
,, cents and a dollar.
i JOHN WANAMAKER.
n Chestnut. Thirteenth and Marxet streets an:
City Hall Square
st PHIIADELPHIA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

"E5r .four gears ISMGsrcd agony from skin
disease Dr. BelsOn'* Skin Cure cured me-
G.. II. Mcdonald, Prsntcrsville, Ala ST. at
.iruopiStS. 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
N. Y. Weekly Bank Statement.

A telegram from Bismarck, ID. T., says the
president OF the Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Il. X.
Co. has ordered the extension OF the James
River lima to the Hastings Dakota division
to Bismarck ut once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

VXIANTEID-I2 SEGA ARMAKERS, MALE
w or female. Apply a. PA North Null
berry street.
it, j. p. WOLF.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
ARMY AND NAYY NEWS.


Lieut. F. W. Greenleaf, u. s. N, has been recon-
mended for retirement.
The orders of Assistant Engineer +. c. Bowers
to the Shenandoah have been revoked, and no
has been ordered 70 remain on duty on the 1alla-
poosa.
Contracts for furnishing projectiles and life
saving guns have been awarded by the ord.
nance bureau of tho war department to the West
Point Foundry association,
II Is expected that Commodore Clark II. Wells
will succeed Rear Admiral Hugges In command
OF the Pacific station on tho thirty first Of March,
on which date the latter ofiicer VIII be retired.
The United States steamer Mohean, now ON the
stocks ~ the Mare Island navy yard s nearly com
pleted, and Will probably be launched by the
twenty'sixth instant, when she will be ordered TO
join the Pacific station.
The naval advisory board having been informed
that two-ienths OF the work on tho dispatch boat
Dolphin has been completed, has authorized the
payment OF tWo-tenlhs Of the contract price 10 Mr..
John Roach the contractor,
The war department Is informed that Capt.
Thomas NJ Tumnn list infantry, died Rt Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, Friday, of heart disease,
TINS death causes the promotion OF First Lieut..
Douglnss NJ. scott 10 be captain and Second Liout.
N, T., Phister to DO first lieutenant.
The record OF the court martial ordered by Rear
Admiral baldwin in the case of Ensign Edwin W.
Nash, u, y, n, Ounior gTRdp). charged with sCnn-
dalous conduct leudng IN ihe prejudice OF disrp'
line and good order mas been received NJ tho navy
department. Tho court sentenced Ensign Nash 70
he dismissed the service, The case has not yet
been acted upon.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
THE DANvILLE MASSACRE.
Address Prepared by the Convention OF
CoIored Men at Norfolk.

The following is the text of the address to the
Christian world adopted Mt the convention of col
oted men held at Norfolk, Va. on Thursday and
Friday Of last week In reference to the massacre
at Danville:
An address to all fair-minded citizens of Virginia
who love life, liberty, and freedom Of thought
speech, and right action, and who are imbued
with the great principles of humanity, Justice,
CIVIL and political equality
Whe eds u humber OF our race have been MUIR
dered at Danville and other parts of this state
account of their political faith; and whereas these
murders were the natural results of the race issue
raised by part OF the democratic press, demo-
cratic speakers and the Dunville circulars during
the late Legislative cnmpaign:
ference assembled at Norfolk this thirteenth day
OF December, 1888, do most earnestly protest
sions OF those who are opposed to our civil and
political rights, guaranteed TO uS by tho nation
aud slate and caused said opponents 70 murder
Resoived, That we do hereby condemn the ac-
tions Of the murderers OF our race, and declare
such outrages inhuman, unlawful, and unworthy
Of our state and OF the age III which we live.
.. Whereas similar outrnges baye frequently oc.
Cured since the emancipation of our people, aud
the law seems poweress to protect and defend us
on account of the seeming approval OF the mas
sacres by public sentiment In the south, us indi.
Gated by the very few arrnignments and rare pun
Resolued 8. That we do appeal from the decision
OF tho committee OF forty, and the grand jury at
Danvillc, to the conscience and judgment OF our
law abiding citizens 10 see that the guilty are
hunted down, arrested, tried, and punished ac-
cordlng to equity and law.
4. We recommend our people to demean them
selves In the future as 10 the past with propriety
and dignity as good citizens; and, further, TO cul
tiyate The spirit Of amity and forbearance under
their severe trials and mistreatments, trusting in
God aud the enforcement of the laws for the COM
plote vindicetion Of our cause.
B. We tender our sympathy and coincidence to
the widows and orphans OF those who have been
left in sorrow and deslituion aud urge our people
throughout the slae to raise q substantial amount
Of money and forward the same to the bereaved
at an early day.
0. That 25,Ooo copies OF this address be pub.
lished for distribution,
2. That we recommend the organization of i'm
migration societies in the event OF our being com,
PEELED 10 leave the state on account Of political
prescription.
J. II, Riddiok, Staunton; Scott Wood, southamp-
ton county: Joseph Gregory, Southampton county
David Bats. Danvllle; Il, G. l.. Paige, Norfolk
county Ii. i. Bland, Prince Edward county; c. IL,
L. Harris, Norfolk city. committee.
National Republican., 1883-12-17

Is full Of wrong, and misfortune hefalls
multitude. Individual charity relieves u
large part OF the suffering, but II IA not quite
competent TO the task nj curlng for all the deaf
the dumb, the blind, the iusnne, the Idiot, the
lame, the hungry aud naked the diseased, and
suffering In the myriad forms of sorrow. Asy-
lums, homes reform schools must supplement the
most generous private giving, and only govern.
ment ms ability to meet the case. We may not
boast of Washington. In view, however, of in
citing emulation In other cities tho following tn-
bes have been prer0, cd with care, and are be-
lieved to be substantially correct.
1t ought to be promised that 4 large amount Of
charity is bestowed by agencies which carefully
'let not their right hand know what the leit
docth" Thus every Methodist church takes
monthly COLLECTIONS for their own church poor.
The Preshyterinns, Epscopulians Congregation
nlists, LuiherAns Disciples, Baptsts Hebrews
aud Uutarians largely accomplish the same OBJ
icct either In that way OF By their own church
associations, of which nearly every Protestant
church has one or more organized of their mem
bers, working noiselessly but effectively 80 that
very few II any members of white Protestant
churches are ever found asking aims. The Roman
Catholics here, as elsewhere, work for orphans
and other poor on their own denominational
plans
The subjoined table is intended TO embrace all
the charitable institutions In the city, including
asylums, homes hospitals, industrial and reform
schools for the past year.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
RAPID GROWTH.
How Virginia City Has Increased In
Population ana Prospcrlty-Tho State
Debt Question Settled.


Debt Question Settled.
sDectdi Letter.
LYEoHBURG, VA, Dec. 15.-A new and special
censu' just completed of Roanoke city shows its
population to be 5,l76. Three years ago the place
was only a village and railroad station, with n
population Of some $50 persons This wonderful
growth into thriving city has been the result OF
the completion of the Shenandoah Valley railroad
70 that point and its conjunction with the great
Norfolk and Western. Nearly or quite two.thirds
of the new population Is from the north, is COM
posed Of men OF means, mechanical skill, and
pushing enterprise. and has added hundreds Of
thousands of dollars TO the wealth OF that section
or the state and its industrial interests parallel
TO such rapid growth OF city can hardly be
found anywhere, even in the new and popu!ous
states of the great northwest, and all the results Of
new railroads and the extension Of an old one.
great rapidity In that locality and strong pro-
tectiye tari sentiment Is growing In that quarter.
-, The resolution introduced In both branches OF
the state legislature upon the settlement Of the
debt question are considered here as n full In
dorsement of the well known Riddleberger bill OF
the last session, ana II may be considered by oil
the bondholders, as it is unqueStionably consid-
cred by all OF our people without regard TO party,
race, or section as final and absolute settlement
OF the state debt and that any appeal to the courts
hereafter will be Of no practical avail TO creditors.
According 10 the recommendation Of Gov. Came
ron, It Is understood and determined that the leg
islature will enact such laws as will make the
Riddeborrer bill affective and final In every par
eular and that II necessary to get rid OF or oyade
the coupons, the whole system of state taxation
will be chahgcd by making all taxes collectabls
by the cities and counties instead of directly by
the state and It's officers. All bondholders, there
fore, of sound mind and prudential consideration,
had better come in AZ once and fund every bond
they hold for It will be their best and last chance
ever to get their money back.
On Thursday died one OF the ablest and most
eminent ladies in our state In the person Of Mrs
Julia Waller, mother OF Mrs. Chas s. Langhorne
and Mrs, DR., VIM. s. Morris. of this city, In the
Slst year Of her aye. Mrs. Waller was the reict
OF Dr. Robert Waller, OF Williamsburg, Va, and
was Miss Mercer, being both by birth and mar.
distinguished families OF colonial Virginia. Her
remains were taken to williamsburg for inter-
ment in tho old family burying ground, where
rest those OF her kindred OF many generations.
There ia soon to be held convention Of colored
people in the state to consider and report upon
the late Danville riot, but precisely when and
where has not yet been formerly announced.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
A Journallstlo cand,dato.

Mr.. L. S. Hewlett who was for long time
prominently connected with number OF eastern
newspapers. and at present located at Portland,
Oregon, Is being vigorously pressed by a number
of influential friends for the goyernorship OF
Washington territory, Mr. Hewlett Is an able
Journalist and m accomplished gentleman. Ho
la hAcked by the enllre Oregon doloanuon.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
THE DISTRICT CHARITIES.
4 Sketch Of the Various Benevolent AsSOcia-
tons Of the City.
Statistical TabulRtion OF the Amounts
Contributed to Their support.

Society In every land aud age has unhapplly
furnished field for every willing worker In min
istering TO the wants OF the poor.
The broadest view Of charity finds its expression
IN the culture of the intellect. The system OF
public schools, conducted at public cost, betrayed
by taxes upon property and free to all, is doubt
less the wisest and most effective form for educat-
ing Alright the mind OF the whole people. se-
ourlty Of life, and the safety OF property, alike
with the benevolence born of Christianity, do
msnd such schools. But In the transition state Of
society," this charity grand and invaluable 1t is
falls short Of the needs Of the poor. Our world
National Republican., 1883-12-17

of song, placed upon a pedestal, as central
figure, surrounded by the members of the ladies'
cnorus, presenting wreathS and garlands. The
muse was represented by Miss Bertha Bachschm idt,
while Miss Annie Dieterich, standing at the foot
Of the pedestal, offered her beautiful wreath.
Tho other numbers of the programme were exc
cuted by Mrs. Morrell Miss NJ Behrend, Messrs.
]. Steinem II. Knoop, and the full chorus with or
ohestral accompaniment.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
A Sunday SNOWFALL.

On account the snowfall yesterday the con-
crete Toadways were very slippery last night and
horses found 1t difficult to pass over them.
number of animals fell, some of them being So
yerey injured. Several pedestrians were also
"downed.h Mr.. John Proctor, Of East Washin&
ton, while Rlighting from street car atthe corner
of Tenth and Il Streets fell aud diSlocaed his left
shoulder, and an unknown boy was Injured about
the head by falling in the capitol park,
National Republican., 1883-12-17
The smnNerbund sOirec.

About 800 people were In attendance last
evening at the first entertainment given this
season by the snngerbund to its passive and
honorary members NJ Abner's halt After
the overture by Donchs orchestra, In.
creased ID twenty-eight instruments, a tableau
was presented, with Polyhymnia, the muse
National Republican., 1883-12-17
A North cnrolinn contsut.

NiT. Skinner. Of North Carolina, has received
from the governor OF North Carolina his certid
cate OF election as member OF the house, and will
present his credentials and ask TO be sworn In to-
day. His opponent. Mr.. Poole. will contest the
seat on several grounds, one OF which Is that the
vote Of one county in the district was not taken,
which renders the election void.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
CROUCH ON couaHs" Trochos, l5c. liquid, SOC
MIR. Jones,n Funeral.

The funeral OF Mr.. William T. Jones took place
yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock from the Fourth
Street NJ. L, church, Rev. DR., France ohiciated.
The pallbearers were Messs. 7, r. McCauley,
Isaac MoCathran, John Long, Alexander Richards,
J.. i. Little, and Henry Bright. The interment
took place at the Congressional burial ground.
MIR. Jones was at one mO leader of the choir of the
Fourth street church, and had also constructed a
number Of houses in the eastern section.
National Republican., 1883-12-17
yUet amn .SunnN.

L OSr.-SUNDAY NOON, or / on l1TH ST,
X lady'S red leather pOckOtboOk, containing 800
note, changc sword keys, and card VIII, owners
Philadelphia address, A Alibera reward VIII beBlyen
for itN return TO the Hamilton, l4th aud sts 0-l7
7 uS'r-COt,. 1Ort Sr. AND MASS. AV,, VEL
4 4 vet nuiG trimmed with Chnchllln fur, suitable
reward by returning snmo TO Mrs BlSCllOFF, z
Grant Place oils
4 OS'r-ON SATURDAY EVENING, A chips
4 ! sealskin hat; The Under Will bo TewAIdea by
returning II 70 620 I'd 81. ". w. O'lT