davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR AND
ID HOSIERY AT BECHTOLDS.
Have you seen the improved Laundried and
Unlaundied Shirt, patented, the best and cheap.
est in the market. Also Working Shirts from &c
and up. Gauze Shirts and Vests for &c and up.
Merino Grey and White for 25c and up. Work
ing Pants, Overalis and Notions.
All cheaper than ever. Please call and ex-
anime before you buy
AT BECHTOLD,
Sign of the Big Stocking,
No. 81 North Queen Street
P.s.-Choice Building Stone and Sand Tor sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
RELIGIOUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
AZ held in the following churches to,morrow'
sunday school at las p. m. When tho hour is
different It is specially noted:
MEMoRIALt tPREsBYTERIAs)- )-South Queen street:
Services morning and evening at the usual
hours. Sabbath school at ~ ?. Prayer meeting
CHRIST LuTnERAs CHuRoH-west King street
GRACE i LiurTasRAs.NCorner of North queen
and james street Rev. &. Elvin Houpt, pastor.
services at 1880 a. III. and at 600 p. M. Sunday
FIRST BAPTIsT--Rev George Tomkins, of Lon.
p. m. sunday school at Q a. m. To be followed
by u church meeting at which oil members are
regV to 20 the d to the and to
other important business.
sEooSpEyASoELIoAL English J, on Mulberry
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7i5p. IN. by the pas
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 745
Usios BrrnEI-Rev. G. ": seilhamer, PASTOR
Ing at 636p. N. sabbath school at o:l5 a M.
United BnErnnEN @ % IN Cs.IsT % %TtCoyEsA,STTlmWost
streets, formerly known as salem) Rev. NJ. j;
MSmm PafRsor Rev f5eaeh,hg AZ M lS rrshaTs m and
Children's Day exercises by Sunday school ut
ST. LUKE's REFoRMED-MarIetta Avenue, Rev.
VIM. +. Lichlter, pastor. Divine service at 1890
II. m, and 7;i5 p. IN. Rev. r. a. Cast, d. d., OH,
ciating at the evening service. Sunday school
pRESBYTERIAN-The Sacrament of Lords Sup
per will be administered in the morning.
Preaching in the evening by the pastor. Rev. j.
Y. Mitchell, ID. ID.
OLIvET BAPTIST CHuRoH-Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms
Rev. NJ Frayne, pastor. Preaching ut 1880 u. m
and 7;i5 p. m. sunday school at s46 a: m;
ST. STEPHENs (REF) CHURCH COLLEGE CHAPEL
Services at 1880 a. IN. Sermon by Rev. DIR. j. H.
Dubbs.
ST. PAuL's-Divine service Mt 1880 a. m. and
7:i5 p IN. Sunday school at 9:l5 a. m.
JACOB s. LEHMAN, of Franklin county, Pa, Will
preach at the Reformed Mennonite church, East
June 8, at IN O'Clock.
The Wonin's Christian Temperance Union.
The coming week all over the country Woman 8
in jails and prisons, except In those favored
places where faithfully enforced prohibitory
laws leave them no such work to do Tomorrow
the Lancaster Union will hold u meeting In the
prison. Services will be led by chaplain, Rev. j
Swenk. The Union will meet on Tuesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock, at No. l42 North Prince
street.
ST. JoHN's LUTHERAN-Rev. Sylvanus Stall,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m, and at $50 In
the evening. Sunday school at las. All are
Gotwald mission school at 2p.m
FIRST REFoRMED-Servicesm morning ana even
ing by the pastor, Rev. Dr. John NJ. Titzel sun
MoRAvIAN.-J. Max Hark, pastor. lO1& a. m,
Trinity Litany and sermon; n. IN. Sunday
school; 7A evening service. All welcome.
ST. PAuL's NJ II. CHuRCH.-Serytces morning
and evening by the PASTOR Rev. George Gauf,
A. nj. Sunday school at pa. IN.
FIRST M. Il. CHURCH-Rev. j. L. Satchel pastor,
pastor las p. m. Sunday schools 645 Young
Peoples Prayer meeting: Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:i5 O'Clock.
and M lemon Streets. Rev. % " ii, Asprii eas pastor
Tomorrow at l04 a. m. preaching; LAB p. IN.
Sunday school; at ~ p. m; preaching. Prayer
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
Neryous Oebilitated Men

You are allowed q free trial of thirty days of the
nse of DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss Of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated
pamphlet, with full Information, terms, etc,
mailed free by addressing yoltaic Belt Co., Mar
shall, Mich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

i A number OF the ladies of Grace Lutheran
church, at North Queen and James streets, have
arranged a most delightful and beautiful enter
tainment in which they propose to furnish
choice supper at very low price indeed to-
gether with excellent orchest ral selections
Either Wednesday Thursday evenings of
next week will be spent most pleasantly by pa
tronizing their appetzng feast We are sure
that mono will depart unsatisfled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
IN xsrUsErcAx rx1xAz1Es.
E1 ny, 0ood Track snd Prospect Of Goo
(, Time Being Made.

= ny, 0ood Trnck and Prospect Of Good
TIms Being Made.
Z XAo sun rosa brightly to-day and az the
~ y all that can be expected thore will
Gcubt b. large vote polled at the Repub-
y rl1mnriGs which are taking place this
6o6n. The prospects are that the vote
r. heavy in this city. All day the
c1omo have been on their feet and there /
hB fights In several wards. The 1
nty politicians who have clerkships or
U6eherwise employed in this city, were /
ocrf 20 their homes with sealed orders l
11y this morning and they will do their best |
~ tholr masters
Il xIUund the Examiner, Fulton bank and
gx61l0W front" there were quite anumber OF
known politicians this morning. and
0nmodore Hiestand seemed to be holding
Thsro will be stiff contest over the state
4vo0tiOn delegates in this city, but 1t is be-
~ IN several wards the fight is pretty well
a>nlxod up and II is difficult to tell what will
~ tho result The yellow poster, with six
*fC0narkable reasons why Mr.. McDevitt
TT p every district in the county, yesterday
1Ad his friends fear that they will do him
4 Srrsat injury.
S The fight in the city for recorder grows
N1coe, but Lehman's friends claim that some
thing mysterious has been done, which, COM
binsd with the fine weather, will assist their
4 candidate In the county. The police and al
dormen, almost to man, are busy at work
: for AL. Shenck, who will be hard to beat for
county solicitor and expects to carry the city
with whoop.
The Election I'm Progress.
The Republican primary election is pro-
\ gressing as we go to press. The polls opened
4 IL 8 o'clock and in several of the wards an
i 4Yelection board was agreed upon:
A the Second ward the McDevitt men
Rpsjority in the board, while in the
30nauSrpen will run the machine.
LeviuJ Heiss was chosen
Hershe.Y inspector. The
nv for Bauslnan, the Quay
..I Or Lehmalt for recorder
0koGl0k's ffienus say he will carry the ward.
In the Sixth ward the McDevitt men cap
tIIred the organization by selecting John IL.
1.oonard, Judge, and two clerks OF the same
kind. Harry Shroyer, aMcDevitt man, iSjudge
of the Ninth ward, with clerks who don't
know who they are for. Bill Beard, who is
also solid for Jimmy, will be judge in the
First ward.
In the Fourth ward Ellwood Griest was
chosen Judge almost unanimously, with
ChsA. Fell and Elmer Sing as inspectors
! They are for Quay for treasurer and Lehman
for recorder. The ward will probably go tht
aaln0 way by large majority, but many
the boys are hanging back for soap"
In the Eighth ward, in which McDevit
lives his friends secured the organization
and will give his delegates a practically
unanimous VOTE
The City Lights.
The police reported two gas and five gasc
line lights as not burning on Friday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
MARKETS.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHIoAso. June 9; $50 a. m II,;,o - , market
Opened as follows: Wheat rms nc lower. Oats
We lower, Pork &c lower. Lard and Ribs nomi-
nally unchanged.
wheat-June, 5s1zc; July, 9o16c /; August 9216c /;
Sept, 94xc.
Corn-July, 451sc; August, 457sc; Sept, Acc.
Oats-June, 33aSc; Aug, 2Sl4c.
Pork-July, 5000; August, 500
Lard-July, % 65; Aug, e665 Sept, $6 723a.
Ribs-JulY. - 80; Aug, - 40.
CLOSING.
u lP. M.-The favorable weather and heavy re-
alizing by the longs, gave us lower markets ut
the close than at the same hour yesterday.
Wheat NC of, Corn kc lower, Oats &c decline
Pork lOc, Lard and Ribs 2xc lower. Reports
that the Ameer of Afghanistan had been asas.
sinated and the cholera scare In Paris and Mar
seiies helped the decline after the advance about
the middle of the session.
.Wheat-June, s774c; July, s99s@s924c; Aug,
9lzc; Sept, 93szc.
Gorn-June, l5c (; July. 451lc; Aug, 459sc; Sept,
6ats--Iune. $50 July, saGss1sc; Aug, 2s4c
Pork--June. $40 II; July. go .71f Aug. $50 IS
Sept, SlO As
Lard-June. 90 45; July, % IS; Aug, SC 65
Sept, % TN.
Kibs-June, s5 90 July, s5 80; Aug, IS 37%
Sept, o A5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
The West End Hotel.

That popular Philadelphia hostclry, the West
End hotel, on Chestnut street, will soon be
transferred to H. W. Kanaga, whose experience
for fifteen years at>the Girard hous3 and at the
Setenth ehue hotol PittS.S<s, mt him In an
eminerH degree for q sncc .iGul hotel keeper.
Tho place will be newly furnished and equipped
with passenger elevators, electric bells, etc,
The rates will be $250 per day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

nUR PURE RYE WHISKEY AT 75c.
" quart can not be surpassed for the
ROHREli's LIQUOR STORE,
api22-1ydR No. - Centre Square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06
rev York Stock Market.

New YoRK, June 6.-Wall street, 1:30 p. m.-
Money at ~ per cent. Exchange quiet. Gov
ernments Arm. Currency SIS, el25 bid ;
as Coup, sl22ss bid 41<'s do, sil21S bid.
The stock market opened dull, but firm ana
prices showed fractional advances over the clos
ing of yesterday. At the first call Western
Union was bid up by the Gould brokers, ana
prices under Its leadership advanced ls to u per
cent The best figures were current Mt noon
Since midday the market has been dull and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

Change OF Sunday School Time.
Tomorrow being the first sunday of June the
session OF both departments of Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school will :be held at si5 Il. m, instead
Of las d. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-06

s.700 head; ship
Ave, but l0c. low
- 305 G5; 100
ns, 6565 rs;
"; bulk. S3G3 60 /;
~ Texas cattle,
eighing 6a6 Ms. sold
weighing SIS Ms, at
|hlng $50 Ms, al u n;
Ing AA ibs. at - 20 /;
ans w Ms ~ " 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Gen. Clusters Wife i'm Dakota


Like most people who have gained their
knowledge OF Indians in that direct and
practical manner, Mrs. Custer does not APP
pear to have found much in them or their
way of life to be admired. She grants that
under certain circumstances they can be
brave, and even self-sacriicing, but they
are fundamentally cruel and treacherous.
Their enmity towards the white race is not
only fixed and deadly, but essentially bar
barous. They are not content with merely
killing white man, they delight TO torture
him to death by inches, and TO tsar the body
apart and burn it afterwards Their treat.
ment of prisoners, especially women, is such
as will not bear plain telling and of course
Mrs. Custer in imminent fear always of
falling into their hands.
my danger in this connection" she says,
"was twofold. | was in peril from death or
capture by the savages, and liable TO be
killed by my own friends TO prevent my
capture. had beer a subject of converse
ton among the officers, being the only
woman, who, as rule, followed the regi-
ment, and without discussing it much in my
presence the universal understanding was
that any one having me in charge in an
emergency where there was close danger of
my capture should shoot me instantly"
More than once she found herself in a
situation where it seemed to her this alterna-
tive would have TO be executed to save her
from a'worse fate than death; but fortu-
nately she always escaped at no NOR serious
cost than fright that left her limp and I'M
conscious. After certain experience Of
that kind, she says, the general thought she
might rather not go with him in advance of
the troops, but she insisted upon continuing
to do so, not because she was so courageous,
she readily admits, but because "it was in
finitely worse to be left behind" imagining
what may be happening to her husband.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
The Tyranny of the Shoe
New York World.l


Large women. said well-known artist
and expert must have feet that to be beau
ziful would he very ugly on smaller
woman a No. 1 boot is to a large extent
female hallUcination IL is TO a much larger
extent perhaps, a female curse, for those
who dare not undergo its miseries grow
sooner or later 20 believe that they dc. and
fire cannot burn out OF them the conviction
that their shoes are No. l. Nobody but the
woman herself knows what tortures are un-
dergone by the slave with No foot who
Is chained to No / shoe. Professional
women who exhibit their feet are, of course,
more subject TO this tyranny of the shoe
than other women and it may not be gen.
orally known that there are emotional and
tragic actresses who, when all Cher means
of Stimulating agony and awakening pity
fail rush to the No. boot They put that
on and sad. PARKWAY look Of unutterable
despair comes into their eyes, neuralgia
shadows play about their mouths. their chins
quiver with unexpressed grief, their temples
throb with indescribable VICE. Then the
spectators are moved.
And here it is worth while TO remark, en-
PEASANT, that the ballet dancers foot con.
trary TO the popular notion, is not and can
not be a small one. The development con-
6eQUcIlt pun COubtEuOuS puJciSdl cAcIClSo
settles the conventional idea of comeliness.
A ballet dancer never wears tight boot,
and when she is dancing she wears shoes
which are models Of adaptability and free
dom But nevertheless the muscles ard
tendons Of the foot are enlarged The veins
stand out, and there is a general appearance
Of strength rather than of beauty. All this
may be obnoxious TO the fastidious taste of
the Greek sculptor, but there Is really moth
ing repugnant to good sense in it By the
side of the ordinary society foot when barred
to the light, the ballet dancers is a thing of
beauty. There is not one society belle in ten
that dares to battle at the seaside without
hose on Do you know whyl Ask the No
boot.
To find the classic foot in these degenerate
days we shall have TO look long way. The
peculiarity of the classic foot is the wide
gap between the large toe and its neighbor.
This Ia the Greek foot was undoubtedly
caused by the thong of the sandal that came
up between the toes and kept them apart
MIR. Sarony in determining the fine points Of
a models foot is said 10 have doubled up a
ten-dollar bill compactlT and inserted be-
tween the toes with the jOcoSe remark that
IL it fell out it was the models. And his ex-
rerience is that lit generally stays there until
1t is pulled
The American women as a rule have
smaller feet than tho English women But
this Is not altogether a matter of Temporal
eure Habit in large measure determines
the size Of the feet, as il will of the arms
and the English women use their feet far
r1orc than do the Americans.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
More Ugly Ornaments.
London Times1


II seems that we are threatened with an
invasion of very ugly little ornaments Pigs,
mice and lizards were bad enough, and kit
tens heads were not pretty bat now we are
10 have half-hedged chickens. and equally
decollete ducklings of tended age. Miniature
squirrels too. are in preparation for bonnet
and muff adornment and even little rabbits
nibbling at green satin cabbages. These are
simply grotesque, considered as "fxings"
for lovely women, but do hope that COM
panion rum0r is untrue, which threatens TO
immediate poor little canaries on the same
shrine. They are, says the many-tongued,
to be stuffed and mounted on twisted wires,
and then perched on the shoulder. or on the
open bodice of q dinner dress. One lately
seen carried in its poor, dear little dead
beak a branch Of leaves rendered in dia-
monds. A bunch of canaries was fastened
on the skirt of the dress with which this was
worn. so as to appear to be holding the folds
OF black lace together.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

rightly be termed the artocrat a
the dime museum. And professionals
In rushing into the museums have
naturally pushed out their former at
fractions. the variety people, who in thsir
turn have been forced into smaller places
for less pay. Hordes of them-like the act
orS-have been unable TO obtain any employ
ment at all this winter and suffering has
been great among them. Only tho Freaks
hold their own and get good prices-but
even a vigorous wedding out has begun
among them-orly undoubted cards can
now get chance in show. CircasSian
girls have steadily declined in show value.
Barnum has no Circassian girl this year.
His freaks are very choice, as be has the
pick of the whole world of moESroslties.
Nor must it be supposed that refined
class Of people paTonize the ten-cent shows.
At the Academy of Music, New York. now
turned into dime show. are to be seen gen.
tlemen in swallowtail coats and ladies a.
well dressed if for the opera Perhaps tho
memories of the place have something to do
towards keeping up its style. But 10 is a
melancholy and pitiable indication of the
decline of the drama to see this honored tenn
pie of art, so long trodden by the great
singers and actors of the whole world,
now given over to cloggists, banjoists
and a host of other variety show people.
And not only is the theatrical business
undergoing a change financially, hut in
point Of the entertainments offered TO the
public. The love of tragedy, beginning with
Shakespeare's plays, is almost extinct The
old legitimate no longer draws of itself,
but requires such Interpreters as Booth,
Irving and Anderson TO make it palatable to
theatre-goers. And to jump to the opposite
extreme in show life, negro minStrelsy win
before long be thing of the past / can re-
member not many years ago that there
was hardly town of any importance in thu
country but had its troupe of colored min
strels and supported il literally. In New
York there were several settled troupes. They
fell away from lack of patronage until only
the old San Francisco Minstrel Troupe was
left. The death of Charlie Backus dispersed
that, and no one has since thought there was
money enough in the business to attempt to
re-estabsh it
''And what Will be the outcome-the end
of all this struggle between the manager and
the employee-the public and the pricesp
''Three OF four years of disturbance and
distress, then a gradual settling back into
something like the earlier days of the drama
Lower prices and less display, better acting,
less meretricious, himsy show. The struggle
into which the theatrical profession is now
devastating war. Amid the heartrending
carnage, we are forced to recognize that ID
possesses the sanguinary merit of sweeping
off mul6tudes of les inutiIeS.n
CELIA LOGAN.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
A Novel View.

Chronicle "UndertoneS" -
Truth and falsehood are coequaL George
Washington was phenomenal perhaps when
toe Ratchet and cherry tree incident took
place. But the more truth there is in man
the bigger his capacity for lying when be
likes to let it out The difference between a
thoroughly truthful man and a big liar is
entirely in the estimate of the expediency Of
the case Some people are lucky enough to
go through life without meeting with pre-
dicament wherein it is advisable to lie. I
have always believed that the man who wiz
steal dollar is a safe man to trust with
millions He estimates his crime by the
amount he steals The man who would not
steal $500 might get away with 81, O00, 900,
because be values the risk by the benefit he
derives from IL. But after all the chances
anybody getting away with $1,000, 600 are
very slight in San Francisco, for few peo-
pie have got away with most of the millions
already
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

snugfy MT. were the mere iaySalngs or guess
work For twenty-seven years l made cut
ting study while travelling through Ireland,
and England the continent Of Europe. In
France / struck upon new method-com-
biDation Of squares BY it one lady in a
weeks time can learn to cut out, without
any bother about refitsing, the most elabo-
rate dress. / find the American ladies apt
and decidedly OF mechanical turn Of
mind"
~What class of scholars do you generally
havelr
SEvery class. Ladies who simply want TO
be instructed for their own benefit. and
those who expect either to teach it or go into
some large millinery establishment They
come from Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago.
Baltimore, and. indeed, many Of the other
cities They generally represent large firms,
and come to learn the quick, simple and
scientific method"
@WIn this system have any effect upon
the fashion of dressing in the United
Statesl'
an the end it IS bound to do so. Look
what il has done for France. The Parisians
set the fashions for the world Their clothes
fit them They are cut scientifically, and
are not the patterns OF guesswork such as l
see examples of every day in the streets
here 1t is easier to cut correctly than
otherwise when the system is once at
tained
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
why Girls Detost Milksops.
ICor. Louisville Commercial.l

heard pretty girl once say that she had
been devotedly sought by young Mr.. l. for
four years. She was fond of him and ad
mired him for his many excellent qualities,
but she finally let him go because, as she put
it, he never once had the courage to even
squeeze her hand To my knowl-
edge there never was a purer or
better girl than that one, but she
was too full of mercury to ever wed
man who lacked the spirit to at least squeeze
her hand in a loveable way. Real women, l
protest, care nothing for milk -and-water
men, nor do they always worship heroes;
but, as have said, if any intelligent man,
with clean linen and clean teeth, will make
judicious combination of fiattery and
ardent devotion he can win any woman in
the world who doesn't hate him for cause
in the beginning of the affair."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
French "Liquid Rainbow."
LCor. Sew Haven Register.l

lCor New Haven Registerl
Pousse-cafe is drink of French origin,
and the name cannot well be expressed in
English. "Po1sSe" is from the verb
"pOu,ser," to push or drive out, while "cafs"
is, of course, coffee; thus pousse-cafe is lit
orally coffee-pusher. 1t is taken only after
dinner and Immediately follows the coffee,
consequently it bears no relation whatever
to the American ~night-cap," which is taken
just before retiring, or is the last drink Of a
nights carousaL In connecting a pousse-
cafe four cordials are generally used
curacao, chartreuse, maraschino aud ami
setts-one resting distinctly upon another
and the whole topped by brandy, forming Q
beautiful combination and affording the l.
fusion of a draught of liquid rainbow.