davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
LANCAsTER DAILY sATURDAY

Sketches" Is reprint by the same pub.
fishers, in book form, OF a series Of sketches
by Constance Fenimore Woolsun, that have
heretofore appeared in the several leading
magazines, TO which she Is always welcome
contributor. These tales are Oi 'enes in the
great lakes country upon our northern hor-
der, and are written IN the charming style
which has given so high rel utstion to the
authoress They are weird stories Of Wild
ent but partially civilized life III inaccessible
regions and Will he found very pleasantly EN-
tertaiutrg,
a Trip Around the World " 10y George
Muerleiu, is a very elegsNuy printed book
indeed Mr. Mnerlein T. tue son OF the cole
btated brewer OF Cincinnati and started out
Il couple Ot years ago, via California Japan
| aud China for 4 trip around the world. lie
| had two friends In his company, aud saw so
| many things and enjoyed - much that he
resolved when he returned to lerE situate in
| a volume the observations he had already
COmmuuiCa in letters tN Cincinnati news.
papers,
| lie had gathered grea. many photographs :
| q! the people and things he had seen and
| has IntetleaVed his T. ,Ok with Il very cupious
| selection of these, Autographed in colors in
| very perfect style. The hynk Is 50 handsome
| IN itS illustrations, typography, paper and
| binding as to make ii conspicuous that II Is
| not book publishers venture for profit, but
| rich travellers undertaking - make a
monument Of his tour The book has heen n
| very costly one, and is creditable 10 the
| taste and liberslity of the author, who writes
| In simple style of his experiences, and does
| not aim to clothe his tales with extra dignity
| because Of the rich clothing OF purple and
| gold in which he cases then
| All the ABOVE books are for sale At the book
| store ot G. Luther fuu Desmtth, Nc i6 East
| King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
The Weekly Intelligencer
dig Caluastrr 1ntrllige,,tss
LANCASTER. NOVEMBER q, lsse.
BOYS Are BOYS.

1t has long been q serious and interesting
question as to when boy becomes a man.
in the sense of attaining to the average
sense which characterizes the maturity Of
mans powers. 1t is one that will never be
settled, because the period varies SO much
that some boys are men in mind at eigh-
teen while Others may take ten or twenty
years longer to reach the fullest maturity
of their intellectual powers. One thing,
however, has long been discovered. which
is that the great majority of boys on
not get their proper equipment of good
sense until some time after they have left
school and college and are kicked savagely
around in the great world Hard kicking
seems to be sorely needed to straighten
them out Of the conceits and false notions
of their college life; and they generally
get it; and if they do not it is worse for
them.
We are led to these reflections lust now
by the account of the Yale-Prnceton foot.
ball controversy, which this year shows, in
even an unusually distinct way, the as
tonishiDg folly of these college under
graduates. The story is an old one. but it
seems fresh experience every time be-
cause of the exceeding freshness of the
subjects and the manifest fact that they
have no idea that they are making donkeys
of themselves but think that they are the
centre of an admiring world. There is no
doubt that a great deal of interest is taken
IN their doings, just as there would in a
COCK fight or donkey race, with the ad-
ditlonal inducement, in the case of these
boys, that the on-lookers are conscious
that they must have been at one time lust
as silly, however incredible it now seems.
ale and Princeton this time had war
o. words as to the terms of meeting. and
with truly childlike obstihacy Princeton
claimed that she should name the place and
the referee, saying that Yale had done so
last year. Yale at the last moment con-
sented TO meet Princeton on Princeton
ground with a Princeton referee, showing
thereby great confidence in her ability to
whip Prlnceton, who had this year lost her
best man by his graduation. They met
and fought in the mud and rain. They
never minded the rules of the
game nor were troubled by the
reflection that they were gentle
men. They had a particularly beastly
engagement and hit and bit and jumped on
one another, just like the company of fangry
boys, that they were, would be expected to
do,f the experience of ages. They were
no better or worse than their predecessors
and cotemporaries; but they were indubi-
tably boys and not men, or gentlemen, who
are the forced products of civilization.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

face cleared and he begged madame TO dis
miss all uneasiness from her mind. AS to
the monsieur with the scar he had left the
Lion d or before dawn, but the police were
already on his track. The boa dIeu had
mercitully preserved the English ladies by
means of dream, but others had receive
no such warning and he'd suffered in differ
ent ways NJ. le Baron had lost his silver
cigar case, Nine la Comtesse her necklace of
pearls, NJ. 10 Prince portemonnsle contain.
ing bank notes to the amount OF six thousand
pounds, Nine. s. gold watch, Mile.
c a handsome bracelet, ETC., etc.
"But all these ladies and gentlemen, did
they sleep with their doors uulC cked ~ in
Quired Lady Dash, feeling that they had
brought their misfOrtunes on themselves by
their own imprudence.
Not at all, madame but the rcuten had
an easy contiivance by which he could turn
a KEY in the lock, sId so open the door"
"Then why didn't he open ours? ?"
"lt must have been the light that protected
you, madame He saw II, and guessed that
that you were sitting up
Lady Dash shivered at the danger they had
run, but allowed herself to be persuaded to
stay. Common sense told Blanche that tho
Lion Dor was the LAST place to which " the
man with the scar" would return, unless
brought there involuntarily in the hands OF
the police. So she allowed herself to go to
sleep at night without listening for his foot.
steps. 1t was a relief to her mind hen the
thief was caught and finally sentenced to a
considerable term of trdUdr forces This
happened ten years ago. Ths term of i'm
prisonment is probably over, consequently y
Blanche lives with the sword OF DsmOcles
hanging over his head for until the man
with the scar Is known to be dead she
knows there is a possibility that the dream
may yet hs fulfilled. Ahst omen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
Re.opening the Irish Question.

by the prosecution of John Dillon for
speeches melting to violence and by the
publication of decree against meeting
OF the National League, the English gov
ernment has virtually declared war against
the League and announced policy of
coercion.
Every member Of the League who has
addressed meeting is just as liable to
prosecution as John Dillon, for the charges
against him are not that he directly coun-
selled Violence, but that one of his speeches
led TO an assault upon a bailiff and resist
ance to the execution of DEGREES of eyic-
ton.
The speech of Mr.. Dillon on Friday
. night, with the prosecution for his former
utterances hanging over him, was a hold
defiance of the enemies of the League on
their own chosen ground, for Dillon and
O'Brien urged the tenants to resist all at
tempts to compel the payment of unjust
rents. Both sides appear to be determined
to bring matters to final test, but the
government may be influenced in its ac.
lion by the course of foreign affairs and
the danger Of war in the East, SO that Ire.
land may profit by the misery of Europe in
That event. England cannot afford tc
nave trouble at home if she must also meet
IT abroad, and the re-opening of the Iris,
question may either be the first step to
wards settlement of that matter with
view to foreign business, or a sign tba
that business has been settled by some St
cret diplomacy and coercion is now to h
pushed more vigorously.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
ii Does Not Agree

The movement in Boston TO elect
Labor candidate as mayor has become in-
significant, as we anticipated. The ele-
ments existing in New York to sustain
such movement are lacking in Boston
which is town of another style entirely.
In fact it looks now as though the George
episode in New York had created an opin-
ion as to the liability of the creation of a
national labor party which is not
likely to be realized. New York
is an exceptional place in the con-
dition of its laboring element, and
is not to he taken as guide to the move.
ment of the element throughout the
country, where its impulses vary with its
sections, though everywhere the need of its
harmonious relations with the employing
element is recognized. We might rs well
create party of husbands and party of
wives as party of employers and a party
of employed; though they often fight, they
seldom sever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
PERSONAL


l., ME. |LADSToNE never used tobacco, but
Is Tree drinker OF port wine.
BLIND Tom has been adjudged incapsble
oi taking charge of his own affairs.
LORD WOLsELEY as adjutant general of
the BRUSH army gets only sl3, 800 year.
TIE PRESIDENT is fond of men physically
great. Col Lamont is the exception to his
rule Every man in his cabinet is above the
average in height and weight
SECRETARY PORTER, OF the Protection
League, says there are 5000 ed itors enlisted
in the cause. Prizes are to be awarded col.
lege students for essays on the tariff cues.
tiOD.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL will make
himself great name ii he succeeds in %.
forming the civil service OF England and, as
he expects to do, reducing its cost to the
nation by 100000 900 or Sl5, 600, 900 year.
ROBERT MUEHLMAN, OF Detroit, drew
s3l4 from the bank, intending TO be married
the next morning. During the night bur
glar entered his room, chlorOfOrmed him,
and stole the money. His wedding has
been postponed in consequence.
MR.. HENRY BERGH has been presented,
through the Smithsonian institution, al
Wash ington, ID. c., with a bamboo cane of
rare ang curious growth. being square in
iorm. 1t is mounted in silver, and bears his
name IN Chinese characters. The cane was
sent from the city of Neuchow, China, and
is intended As an expression of admiration of
MS Work-even in that distant land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

From the Boston Herald.
A trim, petite little figure, incased in a rich
brcCaded velvet OF a color called London
smoke, that glitters and shimmers with a
profusion of clair de lune jet, with faint
dash of pink in the form of a crepe vest, re-
lieving the sombreness of her costume q
pair of moderate size solitaires screwed into
her tiny, pretty ears black onyx crescent
pin, with a single stone set in 1t, fastening g
the narrow bit Of rich lace at her throat, and
several beautiful rings on a small pair OF
shspely hands, and you have pen portrait
Of Mme. Patti Cor, rather, Nine. Patti
Nicolini, as she prefers to be Called), es she
appeared to the writer, who called upon her
yesterday at the Parker house That is how
she looked, but cold type could never de-
scribe the warmth OF her sweet and gracious
manner, the delicious little welcoming
laugh, and the Caressing clasp OF her hand ss
she greeted so cordially the two or three
friends ushered into her presence. Why
think or suggest farewell tours when such a
voice can be heard, for, say what one will,
think what one will, after all there is only
one Patti, so why not let us hear her when-
ever we can? She says she expects this il
really her farewell visit to America, and in
the next breath declares she likes US all, be-
cause we Americans have treated her nicely
and amisbly and petted her, and so why
should she not like TO come and sing here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
How Long !

The Campbell divorce case in England
Is the most revolving in its details that the
public has lately been oppressed with.
many as these expressions have been. If
the allegations of the lady against the lord
are true, she should have been divorced
speedily; though an unfavorable impress
sion towards her is caused by the publicity
VIM ii she has caused to be given to the
details of her case it is not easy 10 see
how any good woman could demand sucb
exposure.
The need that there should be such
evidence as this in England to secure
uiVorce, ought TO cause "A modification of
her laws. Surely wife who has beep
abused as this one says she has, ought mot
TO beeompelled TO publish all the 6isgnst :
ing particulars to secure her release fron,
her bonds.
one reflection will doubtless occur in
tins connection, as it has lately often oc.
CURED before on like proyocation. and that
Is as 10 how long English aristocracv can
stand the racket of the exposure of such
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

y FOND Pnilsdelphisn, writing of the
Quaker City, sees much In its growth that re-
sembles the phenomenal advance In building
and population in London. The city OF Lon.
don, according to the census of 1851, covered
GOO square miles of territory, had 10000
houses, and 100000 inhabitants while in
the same time Philadelphia covered 12prs
square miles, and had 10000 houses and
$4,000 people. This comparison seems to
show that under very different circup-
stances, the growth of Philadelphis keeps
apace with that OF London, since the former
now has about 100000 houses and at least
1000 600 Inhabitants. 1t also conveys the in.
timation that Philadelphia is ultimately des
tined not only to fill up the whole county
with houses, but also large portion OF the
adjoining counties Of Bucks, MONTGOMERY
and Delaware.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

conduct as this among the so.called noble
class OF the people. Lord Campbell is the
son of the Duke of Argyle, the chief of the
Scotch peers, and high among the nobility
OF the realm, with one son married to the
queen 8 daughter. 1t is clear enough that
with our modern civilization, a nobility
which expects to stand very long above the
commonalty must show close approach
to real nobility, in conduct, and cannot en-
dure such exposures as these.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

THE New York Sun having stirred up the
question OF the relative growth of Chicago
and New York, has brought some interest
ing facts to light which go to prove that the
city OF big strikes and big feet is not des-
tined 10 become the metropolis OF the ma.
ton. 1t is shown that the difference between
the population OF Chicago aud New York in
lS5O was $4,000, and that in lSSO it was 7NS,.
loo Chicago and Brooklyn are having a
close race, but the latter seems to have a safe
lead, while Philadelphia holds her position
of second bravely and has increased the dis
tancei between herself aud Chicago by $4,000
between 1850 and 1850 Within twenty
miles OF the New York city hall there is a
population of two and half millions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

The Land and Labor party that grew out
Of the Henry George campaign for the New
York msyoralty is actively busying Itself in
organizing clubs throughout the country in
advocacy of its principles They propose to
publish such tracts as Herbert Spencer's
The Right to the Use of the Earth. ~
Henry Georges "First Principles" and
"The Great-Great Grandson OF Captain
Kidd" and other like works One import.
ant paper which does not appear on the list
is the Constitution of the United States and
another the Declaration of Independence.
These two, with the writings OF Thomas
Jefferson, ought to be included, for then will
the Land and Labor people lind safe bridge
OF true governmental doctrine from socialism
into the Democratic fold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27


THE great natural advantages of the South
for manufacturing purposes, and the fact that
1t is one OF the hest wooded Portions of the
Union, are attracting steadily increasing q
immigration in that direction. But there
arc some other important facts that are
potent in the same way. People are becom-
ing aware that the increased value of the
crops OF the twelve Southern states in lsS4-s5
was sl32, 772 37S, or % per CEN The fruit and
garden truck crops have increased from SlO,-
15l, ,599 to s3, 81 200, while the value OF stock
in the Southern states, including the i'm.
mense herds Of cattle in Texas, has sprung
from 1926 4li to S573, 704 762, or 80 per
cent OF the total arabic land in the United
State, 39S, 10000 acres, 80 per cent, or nearly
two-htths, lie in the Southern states and to
this will soon be added, by the redemption
OF swamp land in Florida, louisiana and
Mississippi, by the construction OF levees
along the Mississippi and other streams, and
by the improvement of waste and barren
lands, some 100000 acres more. OF this
immense amount only 6r679, 900, or slightly
over ID per cent is occupied for FARMS
grazing and similar purpose The next ten
years will show magnificent development in
the land that lies below Mason and Dixon's
lne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

NEW type and column added to each
page are the improvements that were treated
the Columbia Spy upon its seventy-first birth
day this week Every department OF the
paper is complete and deserves the patronage
given It. Among its contents this week are
historical and congratulstory contributions
that are exceedingly entertaining.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
The CHARLES A. vOGELER CO, baltimore
Md.
/" ONE THOUS SA

sS ONE THOU SAM ID DOLLARS in cash will
be paid by us tor proof showing that the forego-
Ing ana all other testimonials published by The
Charles A. Vogeer Co. are not trictly genuine
All testimony 10 the virtues OF our preparation
is corroborated and strictly certified.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

"a friend IN need is a friend indeed Such a
friend is DR.. Bulls Cough syrup which should
be In every family. II costs only 25 cents. Give
1t trial.
tic victim OF rheumatism into dove of gentle
ness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

THE Fidelity Title and Trust company, Of
Pittsburg has been chartered with a capital
Of S50aO0O. There are ll3 incorporstors,
among them NJ. S. Quay and c. l.. Msgee
lhls Will lie new hiding place for state
funds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

l. PROPERTY.
On WEpsEsDAy, DxCxNBRR |. lSs6,
At tho Leopard hotel. East King street, Ian cas-.
ter.
Ne. |. Lot OF Ground, Is feet. inches In from,
on east side OF North Duke street, by 2l5 feet in
depth to cherry alley, on which Il fronts Ia feet
more or less, with the Twostory BRICK
DWELLING No. Sll North Duke street. with
Brick BACK Building. containing nine rooms,
with rain cistern, hydrant bath aud water
closet. The property Is In good condition opon
to view.
No. 2, The lot of ground on tho southeas, side
OF Middle street, between Lime and shippen
streets, on which IA "A double two-story RHfCK
DWELLING, with Hack Buildings to each Nos.
l1 and tti Middle street Lot Ia "a feet front on
Middle street, and extending In depth lis feet 4
inches.
sale to commence at o'clock y. III.
Terms cash April !, lsSi.
JAMES BLACK
Executor of John Black.
HENRY sHUBEKr, Auctionecr.
mo, MAE 8.cT, q, ,Sdl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
Suffered Is Years and Cured.

The Louisville (Kentucky) Courier Jour
nal says: Prof. q. A. Donaldson, who was Sc.
yerely wounded at the battle of GettysburR
has been an almost constant sufferer and
cripple from rheumatism for over eighteen
years. He states that he spent $40 900 IN try
ing 10 get rid OF his pain. He tried doctors
famous baths. electric appliance aud all
kinds of liniments without relief Finally
he tried ST. Jacobs OH, which he SAYS has
completely cured him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
Spent $4,000 In Vain,

Col. u. j. Williamson. an army Ofcer and
exU, 3. consul, San Francisco, Cal, states
that after long years OF intense suffering
from acute rheumatism, and after using ali
other known remedies, the baths of other
countries, ana spending twenty thousand
dollars without reliet. he was cured by ST.
Jacobs OH, ana has thrown away his crutches
after having been helpless cripple for years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

C'DoNovAN Rosa has been kicked out
OF the Fenian brotherhood at their general
convention in New YOIk. Now he ought to
be kicked out of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

THE last condition of New Jersey wa
worse than the first-for the Republicans
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
Suffered 80 Years and Cured.

BiHBDft MhIHt,
Mr.. Frank Dorgan, who works at Madden's
Harness shop, III Exchange street. said
MY father, who lives ut ~ York street, has
suffered with rheumatism and erysipelas in
his feet every winter but this. for the past
thirty years. He has employed the best ply
sicia and tried all the known remedies tor
such diseases, but received no benefit until
last winter, at which time his feet and the
lower part of his legs were swollen to four
times their natural size. He applied ST.
Jacobs OH TO the afflicted parts and was
completely cured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
ISosb

FROM the Lancaster Inquirer.
The truth OF the matter is that Mr.. Hsvss,
al!e @ was % as good as that OF any president
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

A HIGH license bill is to be presented 70
to the legislature by the State Liquor League.
A graded license will be adopted, the highes,
price being fixed at $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE EOFURSULA SOLOMON, LATE
~ OF Lancaster city. deceased. Letters te . Ia
mentary on said estate having been granted TO
the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are req quested TO make Immediate payment and
those having claims or demands against the
ment TO the undersigned, residing In Lancaster,
Pa. REV A " GAIL ETecutor
j. III. B. WAGNER, Attorney. o23 6tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27
MIRACLES OF CURE.
S T. JACO BIS OIL
FOR RHEUMATISM
MIRACLES OF CURE.


suffered 10 Years and Cured.
N. Albany St., Ithica, n. Y.
For over forty years have been a victim
of Rheumatism. l was persuade d to try St
Jacobs OH. l have used two bottles and a
man more free from rheumatism never
walked our streets. My limbs that once
were stif and lame, are now AS light and
Timber as In my youth.
los rnGEJI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-27

ESTATE OF MARY RICE, LATE OF
" the city Of Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentaty on said estate having been granted
TO the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay for settle
ment To the undersig ned, residing in the city of
Lancaster. EDWARD kkECkEL,
JoHs A. CoYLs, Attorney. Executor.
noyl36tdS