davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

on snpday ,noruinp AT 10 O'Clock lie Will alst
npescb ON Tbur4day. Friday and saturday even
inus of this week At the same place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
EmbrOiderieS and LaCeS.

all to match.
NAlNLOOK EMBROlDERIEs, Flouncing and
Overall to Match.
CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIEs, Flounciug and
overall 10 Match.
CoLORED EMBROIDERIEs. Dress Material
to Match.
EMBROIDERIEs. ROBES
EsCU RIAL LACE SHIFTING, Black ard
ECru.
ECru.
EGYPTIAN LACE sKIRTING. White and
Cream.
EGYPTIAN CEFLOUNCINGs, White ana
Cream.
BEADED FRONTS, CORDED PIQUE,
LEON DEINDE. NAINZOOK,
SWISS MUSLIN, FRENCH LAWN,
CAMBRlCS AND SATEENS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
NOR RENT.

NOR RENT.
II Shop in rear OF No. 81 West Chestnut street,
used as cigar-box factory, and Il shop on
Mifiiin street, between South Queen and Prince
streets, lately used IA carriage factory. Also
dwelling and store room now occupied by A.
A. Hubley as Il drug store, West King street.
flb-tfd INTELLIGENCER OFFICE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
DIAMONDS EXCURSIONS.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Travelling Expenses Included.
THREE GRAND SUMMER TRIPS

From PHILADELPHIA, as follows.
No. ], JULY 6-lG. New York, Boston, Mon
treal, Lachine Rapids, st. Lawrence and Sague-
nay Rivers, quebec, Falls OF Montmoreuci,
Lake Memphremagog, Etc.
No 2, JULY 6-l6. New York, Boston, and a
Seven Days round OF the White Mountains.
No 3. July 26-AUGUsT IL. New York, sar-
atogs, Mount McGregor, Lake George, Lake
Mountains, A usable Chasm. and weeks round
OF the White Mountains.
In addition to the above, party VIII leave
Philadelphia. THURSDAY, AUGUST ,, Tor q
months tour through the YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK.
W. RAYMOND. i. A. WHlTC0MB.
ASr Send for descriptive circulars.
H. F. SHIELDS,
No. Ill south Ninth Street (under Continental
HoteD,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. mSI,3t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02
Hager & Brother,
25& q WEST KING STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
FOH MALE OR BENT.

vUR RENT.
- Tobacco Warehouse with Penn'a X. Il.
Siding Capacity for storing 5000 cases. Apply
at the
marl0tfd INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-02

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals for the erection of the
following bridges will be received at the office
OF the County Commissioners, Lancaster Pa
until Il o clock, noon, TUESDAY, u NE -, ls-.i
Blldge over tocalico creek at Leinbach' 5
mill. in East COCaliCo towHship
Bridge over Mill creek, at Ressler's mill be-
tween Leacock and Upper LeaCock towns hips.
j. Bridge over ConOwingo creek, at Wood 4
mill in Fulton township.
The plans and specifications prepared are for
W OGDEN Burr Truss Bridges iron bridge men
must present their own plans and speCitca
proposals for masonry and guperstructure
Will be received separately OF combined. Ma
sonry bids should designate whether they are
for iron or wooden bridges.
forfeit bond of $500 must accompany bids
Blanks for bid and bond can be procured from
commissioners.
BY order OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Attest FRANK GEIEsT, Clerk.
may2j-S, NJ, Wtd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

mountains as seen from point a few
miles below the city, which the rays of
the declining sun have tinged
with splendor. The foreground is
finely treated and the old wooden build
ing is de.ailed with care and finish.
Besides those mentioned there are
Mountain Lake" Return of the
Fishers at Low Tide" and Aurora
female figure, which the artist saws he
painted just to see if he could do il.
There are a number of other sketches,
and works, but space forbids q mention
of them this. morning. Mr.. Culmer is a
careful aud conscientious artist, y no
paints merely for the love of it. and is
making rapid progress, studying hard
at all times, and never permitting a
picture to issue from his studio until he
is satisfied that he can in no manner
improve upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
blood and FiTe!"
WILLIAM BOOTH,
.GrwalI" OF THE SALVATION ARMY
VISITING TIE UNITED STATES.

aGsneral" Booth, our latest distin
-,isbed visitor, is the autocratic heaj
Sfo great organization, and as such i
man Of importance. At the recen
Sn-Io,1ational Congress of the Salvation
TmT held in London, the following
Ernras we're reported: The Army haC
552 armv corps, and 1902 officers
Eli held 28,2O0 weekly, and 1,466, 400
5ailv services during the year, and
printed its newspaper in 10 languages.
8sGeneral" Booth originated it, con.
tinues to be its leader, and it will rest
mon him TO appoint his successor.
The Salvation Army was founded
.FeDt7-one years ago, by William Booth,
bo was then living in the east of
Tndon. He was assisted In its organi-
Zion by his wife, who is his associate
e command" The movement grew
of th conviction that the work of
II PRO stant denominations as ordi-
lY conducted does not reach the
poor and depraved, among whom
Booth and his wife had been work
for years. 1t was a strange depart
for a man who had begun life as a
lber Of the Church of England.
his youth he joined the Wesleyan
hOiists, after experiencing CONVEX
he was soon on the list of local
zobsrs belonging to that church. Mr..
bb read theology with diligence and
y received into the ministry of the
hbciist New Connexion, a body of
lr2aans which originally split off from
int Wesleyanism. In 1861 he re-
gsd his ministerial position to engage
Missionary work among the degraded
7u Of London. He is an able and
.lEgetic man.
Els mode of aggressive Christian
HH7ity is by maintaining military dis
Iions Of rank, accompanied by the
lzgnia and uniform of soldiers life,
bong his followers. All innocent
thods Of attracting the attention Of
lse who need religious instruction
F held to be advisable by General "
both and his Army. The motto
Blood and Fire !'' is that on the
1cll seal Of the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
IN THE STUDIOS.
A Glance at Some Works by
Local Artists.
MR.. CULMER'S COLLECTION.
Mr.. Harry squIres' Efforts-scsnes in
the Yellowstone, in Utah and in Colo
RADIO PraisewOrthy Progress.

On several occasions of late. The
HERALD has taken g-eat pleasure in
calling the attention of its readers to
the works of our home artists, and it is
believed its effort has not been without
its effect. During his rounds the other
day, HERALD reporter dropped into the
Office of G. F. Culmer e. Bros, and there
found II. L. A. Culmer, the artist, ar
ranging and spreading out around the
room, number of specimens of bis
skill with tne brush. at the present
time he has about q dozen of his works
ready Tor framingfand they are all ex
tremely interesting Prominent among
those already framed is an excellent.
painting of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
GREAT FALLS OF THE Yellowstone

The sketch from which this picture
was made was obtained by the artist
during tripto the Yellowstone region
in 1885. The majestic downpouF of the
waters is seen with grand effect, and
the vivid coloring of the CANYON walls
rocks are Nell-handled and true TO ma
ture. The effect of the whole is to
cause one to realize with great force the
immensely of the spectacle which the
picture represents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
HUMOROUS.

The pugilist who was struck foul said
l ~ wants but little here below-the
eh-BOston Courier.
Some things are most valuable when
lsy are upside down. A figure six for
ls'aIce.-Philsdelphia Call.
Broad tOsd shoes are to be the proper
sPef Tor men this winter. It's about
t tlis Ior the chiropodists to go out on
Elke-BOston Herald.
mere Is only one thing that is more
ieaeherOus than a woman and that is
ff ..-I-g cart going over a crossing
lsrchant Traveller.
a. i !, ~ usLcA critic being told that a Ger
~ 81 vermont opera singer was singing
W. eat success in Mexico, reioined:
v "s-, N very glad to hear that he is
= sa'1 singlng-in Mexico. IN. Y. Led
ns saek :. that a genuine diamond you
t's W, GUS Gus" WelI-er-no
rs f fSa exactly a genuine diamond, but
.Sus-,S.1T.sglA t thing toit." Jack" How p
q. Tins an imitation diam ond. IN.
o. t .Soy = IooE her little bow to church
plps1 10 ILsI time Upon hearing the
tloFn = &c Twas was on hi, feet instanter. "Sit
ho1ts5 'a S.I MS mother. II won't" he
15ri,t;C,, ! want to see the monkey."-
Wob5iG5I 4aGGelphia: Miss n. in society
II. Von ! T oe pleased to have you bring
First Ten r Pper, OF New York. to call2
lOntro ,s. NE about his 'famiIy.''' Mr..
b I t.ii..o,Sse-.'0, they were All veil when
~ lid Bits. "'-0 al wen "ieH
sOOt5sS1 house mistress has added
EiOns y " lament to her wall decora-
lEbicb IS - IN the shape of a motto
stn Eb 1als thus: Laugh and grow
lsl boS S-lS wants TO give the mouths of
.glalc1 nj 81 something to do.-Boston
b Ro0;n,oWa What's the matter with you
b tbysstassOn, DumleYg I hesr that he
Eeance he s9 ans to pull your ears the first
I'd dow555 eI g., Duml Y dumped up
y ears Vie viii. viii he? Pull
4heT vel, You can bet vour sweet
0'e MS hands full. IN. Y.
Es. ts sssnted 10 arrive. Clerk Ito ssedv
59sTe r ono III has just registered
5gilner TOan = s. S.-"No." Clerk
u o1lv suppose?" S. S.-"Not at
nv wears SaHIed to arrive. It's a good
"a yon,1oSsi since | arrived at a hotel.
t'a'e. Cos re no objection I will simply
@ Oo morning. Texas Sit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
HARRY soUTREs

This young gentleman is fast improV-
ing in the general quality and style of
his pictures, and it must be said that b e
has made rapid progress since he hrs t
entered the artistic field, and more par
ticularly so during the past year. He
| has sold quite . number of pictures
lately, and this leaves his studio COM
parati1eiy bare at the present tiue.
Among those on band at the present
however, are
ON OGDEN RIVER
Avery pretty combination of water,
mountain and foliage. 1t shows a oend
in the river, on the banks of which is
profnsion of willows and trees.
while in the distance is given
view OF a small portion Of the Wa
satch range.
THE OLD SAW MILL
Is another effort by the same gentle
man. 1t gives to good effect one of the
many scenes to be found in ard around
the valleys of Utah. An old saw mill.
located in a small ravine, near Hol
brook CANYON, in Davis County, sur
rounded by trees and shrubbeFy. and
in the distance, peak of the Wasatch
range looms grandly up. The detail. of
the building itself has been wrought
out with considerable skill; the water
gushing from q crevice in the diIapi-
dated mill race is very natural In its
effect, as is, indeed. the entire foliage,
and other surroundings. a couple of
smaller pictures than these are also
very attractive.
WILLARD FALLS
Affords an excellent and re-
alistic view of this pictur-
esque spot which is so close at
home, and yet so little known. The
sketch from which the picture was
made was taken from an entirely differ
ent point of view than any yet seen it
is well worked up, and is very credit
able piece of work.
A view on the lower lake of theThree
Sisters is something entirely new, so far
as subject is concerned, ana Mr.. Squires
has faithfully depicted on canvass 3
portion OF the charming retreat. =
Mr.. Squires will take pleasure IN
showing his works to all who may havec
desire to visit his studio in the rear of
Squires barber shop, Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
BontOn's Hair GROVER

AL who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, al who do not want to
be BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Bentoa's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY Pen CKN7. OF those
using 1t have grown hair. II never
fails 20 stop the hair from FALLING.
Through sickness and levers the hair
sometimes falls of in & short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, il you use Benton's Hair
Grower according to directions you are
sure OF growth Of hair. In hundreds
OF cases We have produced q good
growth Of Hair on those who have been
bald AID glased for years, We have fully
substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 90 cases out of 100,
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, IL Oontains no sugar ok lead,
vegetable or mineral poisOns. 1t is
specifc for falling hair, dandTuf, and
itchlng Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin Is very tough and
hard, and the follicle il apparently effect
uaIy closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail to reach the papjlla; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength $1.D0; Double
strength $500, Triple strength, $500. II
your druggists have not Eet Ii we vii
send Il prepaid on rSesipt VI prize.
BENTON HAIR GEOWER co.
CEeYslaHd, o.
SaE sale ~ 2. 9. II. l. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
CASTLE GEYsER.

This is another illustration of one
of the many wonders of the
National Park, of peculiar formations
and natural phenomena. The
foreground gives a partial view OF the
Blue Crested Spring, and a short dis
lance away Castle Geyser is seen in
active operation, as is also the Old
Faithful Geyser away in the back
ground. The action of the water is
very natural in appearance, and the
foliage in the middle distance is deh-
cately handled and gives tiue effect TO
the whole. This is q different view
from those usually painted of the same
subject, and into it Mr.. Culmer has
mony that has The desired effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
A Most Liberal Offer

THE VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer TO send their Celebrated
VoLTAIC BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty avs triHl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in
sealec envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Write lEem at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
NARRows OF OGDEN CANYON

shows this interesting and picturesque
spot to excellent advantage, and one
can almost imagine that he is really
viewing the scene from some lofty emf
hence. Away down the canyon the
river, lined with foliage, dashes and
foams over rocks and boulders IL ot:e
place, and Ia another sweeps smoothly
and quietly along. Through the rugged
defile of the canyon walls is seen por-
ton of the Lake and valley
away in the distance. Here
the artists aptitude for the
proper treatment of this class Of sub
jects is again apparent, and the rock
work particularly in this picture must
command the admiration of each be-
holder, while the general effect is pleas
ing in the extreme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
WILLARD FALLS

Dr.. PIERcE'S "Favorite Prescription
is most powerful restorative tonic and
combines the most valuable nervins
properties; especially adapted to the
wants of debilitated ladies sutferin1
from weak back, inward fever, conges7
ton, inflammation, or alterations or
from nervousness or neuralgia p2ins
By druggists. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
BRUSH CREEK GORGE,

One of the striking bits of scenery in
the Uintah Mountains, near Ashley,
next claims the'attention of the visitor.
The rocky walls are admirably handled
and the seams and crevices from which
here and there a shrub has grown, are
given with striking force ana natural
ness. The depths of the abyss are lost
in shadowy mist, and the whole is a
vivid Illustration of the wonders of
that little known region. 1t was
painted for Mr.. L. Johnson, of Ashley,
whose cattle interests lie in that
direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

WHY WILL YOU cough when .Shi-
loh's Cure will give immedia@ relief.
Price 10c. SOC, and 81. For Sale at A. G.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
LAKE. .MARY,

At the head of Big Cottonwood Canyon
This well knownand charming retreat
has been sketched and painted in
Vulnerable times, and is an object of SO
much interest to the artist as
to claim the attention of Bierstadt,
Moran and others of note. Mr.. Gull
mer, however, has selected for MS
picture an entirely different point of
view from all who have preceded him,
and this fact alone is sufficient TO give
a new and attractive appearance TO the
work. The foreground shows the lake,
the island and all It's attractive sar-
roundings' and in the back ground are
the rugged mountains above all of which
Lambourne's Peak towers grandly
aloft. The picture is painted In tender
gray tones. and is executed with
great care and fidelity TO the original.
sUNRIsE IN CLEAR CREEK CANYON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

A NASAL I'M ECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents: For sale at A. C. Smith
& Co.'s Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at 4. G.. 3kaith d
Co. 8 Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-10
CURRICAET1 NEEDLE.

This well-known object in the Black
Canyon of the Colorado, is large
picture, Z feet. The plucky na-roW-
gauge train is booming along through a
stupendous gorge; ths -Cimarron river
is all foam and splash, and the snow
clad mountsi1s lift their heads
among the clouds. The effect OF the
distance is tender and poetical while
tbs immense shafts of Curricantl strike
from the river to the sky-rock-rlobed
and pine-clothed.
SUNSET GLOW ON TIE WAsATcH
Is little gem, warm and rich in color
and such subject as must impress the
most casual observer. 1t is view OF
the Twin Peaks Of the eastern range OF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-07
A nrurdaress CanYieted.


Des Moines, Dec. 6-The local sensa-
tion for the past week has been the trial
Of May Foster for the murder of her
chum, Jessie Garter, last spring. On the
18th OF March, the girl Jessie, was found
dying from the effects OF a bullet fred
By some person unknown. When the
house was broken open shortly after
dinner tho defendant, who was also the
companion in vice, was discovered in an
excited condition, locked IL and utterly
unable or unwilling to tell how the
shooting occurred. Suspicion rested up
on her, as it was known that she was jeal-
ous of the other girl for having won
away q former paramour, who was about
to take the girl Garter to Sioux City,
She was arrested. charged with the muir
der, and has been in Jail ever since. At
this late hour the defense raised the
theory that she had been chloroformed,
and was unconscious during the shoot
ing, which it was intimated, was done by
U Baxter, the young man in the case
The case vent to the jury about 6 O'Clock
Saturday, and after being out till noon
Sunday they returned a verdict. against
the girl of murder IN the second degree
This verdict and the CLOSE of the trial re.
lieves the ANXIOUS minds of several promi.
nent young men of this city whose
personal relations with the young wom-
an have been such that they feared ex.
posure before the trial was over.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-07
Electricfty ON the stage

New York World: A stage surprise
Ia in process OF materlalization on the
boards of Tony Pastors new Fourteenth
street theater such as has never been
Witnessed in New York. I'll. f. Juleene
has brought to this country an electrical
novelty OF the most singular character
1t consists OF a system of voitalc
batteries, located behind the stage
which are connected by twenty mine
miles of wire with various musical and
automatic c~ontrivances suspended in al
parts of the building. At one corner OF
the stage is placed q piano, which is at
the same time an organ and harmonium,
As the play opens an %enohantress ap.
pears and seats herselfa at the instrument
Its various pedals and stops opens and
connects CIRCUITS from the battery. nv
which hundreds OF mysterious effects are
produced throughout the building from
n keyboard. Bass drums, Turkish
eymbais, castanets, tamhonrines, triang-
les, tropedues, silver bells anu other
Instruments are played. Thunder, rain
and hail storms are developed, wind and
water mills are set in motion, mcckinR
birds and ouckoos sing, and an electric
clock and illuminated railway appear,
while a balloon ascent 10 also witnessed
in all twenty-eight different features
appear within the twenty minutes that
melodies are being played at the magic
piano.
This strange electric combination has
been operated in Paris, Vienna and
London, but has not been exhibited be-
fore in this country. Nj. Juleene has
been many years in perfecting it. The
appearance OF the theater with SO many
Instruments and c%ontrivaDces hung in all
parts of 1t, is strongly suggestive of a
spiritual seance, and when the whole
scheme is in full operation, with birds
singing, can1ons booming, bells Ginning,
railway trains in motion, and balloons
ascending, it suggests visions ranging
from Forth of July to psndemonium.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-07
CONGRESS %COkyERES.

Opening of the Closing Session
Points in the Presidents Message.
Washington, Dec, 6-Congress con-
vened at noon to-day. After the OPEN
ing ceremony the message of President
Cleveland was presented and read in
both houses. The message opens with
q usual survey OF foreign relations. Our
government, the president says, has con-
slstently maintained it's relations of
friendship towards all other powers, and
of neighborly interest towards those
whose possessions are contiguous to
our W Few questions have arisen
during the past year with other govern
ments, and none OF these are beyon d
the reach of q settlement in q friendly
council. The cruel treatment of inoffen-
sive Chinese in the far west is
alluded to and in speaking
remedy he says the paramount duty of
maintaining public order and defend
ing the Interests of our own people, may
require the adoption OF q measure Of
restriction, but they should not tolerate
oppression of individuals of o special
race. Discussing the fisheries question
which 30 long has been the subject of
anxious differences between the United
States and Great Britain, the president
says the questions involved are of grave
consequence, and from time to time
for nearly three-quarters of q
century have given rise to
earnest international discussions.
Temporary arrangements by treaties
have served to al1ay the friction which,
however, has revived as each treaty was
Terminated. While tha president do
sires that friendly relations should exist
between the people Of the United States
end Canada, the action of the Canadian
officials during the past season toward
our fishermen has been such as to
threaten their continuance and, al
though disappointed in his efforts to
secure q satisfactory settlement OF the
Question, negotiations are still pending
with reasonable hope that before the
close of the present session of compress
the announcement may be made
that an acceptable conclusion
has been reached. The president
protests against the position assumed
by Mexico in the Cutting case and trusts
the Mexican statute under which the
claims Of extra territorial criminal
Jurisdiction is made, will be soon modi-
fed SO as TO eliminate the present
possibilities of danger to the peace of
the countries. After the discussion OF
the treaties with Japan and other coun-
tries, the consular service ard extradi-
ton matters, the president discusses the
tariff and to this he ae=otes 6 great deal
OF space, urging that the necessity for O
reduction of the tariff is moro urgent
than ever.