davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

A~IIrCCk's poEors FT.AsTtHS never fail io
give speedy pr,stt q Their efficacy - the IL 81
rerue,f. for Weak Back. Rh.uma
tisIn. Lumfago. ScIatta. Colds. toaSi>. Sett,
Throat. Pulmonary and Kidney difficulties,
Malaria. dyspepsia, Heart. Spleen n Stotn-
ach Affections. Strains and ali lssai PANS.
Tb.y EaS. been II Use taroV"rld,TIt wears.
IN / their value has been efs}.~t~1i IL The high
.9t medical authnaitt> a. "tit ~ by ~Soltntt
ry AMI unimpeacta!'l@ testimonials from
thousands who haze u>$l th.lr.
Ask Tor Alice 4 ;, alrl Ut ~ explanation
OF solicitation II luce You t. accept a >Ut~tl-
tute.
It afflicted with sore eyes ne Ir. .Thump-
sons Eye water DruG-l+t sell y. -, pes; bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

Texas has 80, 900 acres IN oats, yield
ne III, oCo, 600 bushels.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

Senator Blair. from the Committee on
Education, has reported favoratly t. the
Se4fate the proposed joint resolution tor the
submission TO the States of n prob Ibltlon
a~rnendnlent to the federal constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22
The late Kaiser Fritz, of Germany,
ever after his marriage with the English
Princess Royal kept the anniversary Of
Waterloo as a fete day.


\ llftl" seed lay i'll the carriers path:
\ little shoot bowed IL the strong wind
wrath.
\ little shrub grew. 10y is roots held fast
Then a stout tree braved al the winter
blast.
\ little cough startcd-tWas only light:
\ little chili >hiverei the hours Of night,
a little pain came anl began ~ grow.
Then c",sunIti, II laid all his brave
sire n 9TH low.
: BE wise in Time. Check the little cough,
,uretie little chill. dispel the little pam, ere
The little ailmellt becomes the strong, uncon-
guetalle giant Of disease. Dir. PierceS Gold
81 Medical Discovery, taKen III time, is arem
tlN fpr these !.i-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

The Court of Appeals Of New York State
holds that public lntOXlcatlon, under the
statute. has all thu elements of a crime, be-
ing offensive to public decency. and danger
Gus TO the good order and we'll being of So
cIptE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

-. ~ .-.- 1L, .At 4xGT..- firm,
''"it' - = !. - ~
- I'll I'm Il
- -.
- - -. !. 49,, l.4 .lttt
"H'i ." ="
rAbatst-i ~ Nun ipu oit+i man
"f"la t"t4 hl4'@ - - -pFi am lHif fhi
i'i'~l ~t uI"1it u "oi d5d ihi -
"t'3e '"iii'ti'i''' ~ : =. iil"i -
81 = 'l@i' ,'''ttS :" - ~ ~ NM
80 M en-. r. U.trt IIiI tax
~ ,n,4t, .t I,r,4 ,,I.L l.. hr.-Inr httI,.
-.'"t q ''ititi isu7 - ~ I. -
- -, f,,,t. ,ni -. I'm I'm 10, M.
- a,..t go 49,, ,.;,h
~ : '".''
gu l"' - :. : ! 80 ~ -
@'.i1 :. - -
= Lf,f..-i -. ,,,. .nar j., :h,.I.na
~ w., N ~, ~ =,
- -,
III ''.'' i' " " ~ - 80
style ~ wo'hfi throw hilfl into tn river ne
replied .I"'l Tire king thtt VII reach
l..tf,il sooner H. water tflan i- WI r'fHh IT
10y ~ hof''.. A'.fith tlt3iiit - l"r''
cation 4 tom" aHfl inspirations tlit too
ihh'3 - = an i.' .ShG sifitilsi' ! 'f.''lil"H
~" f'fh f""'/ thfnS<th@ i iafh >iIiio"
or 4 man Els hl.i = ~. ~ - men
SO ipna. eot eay tatoiatfiee, that That IS
1H-t tie lHir' Tor 4 @3#fl IL - "lttit th' "ofth
3t+>s' Ilti. t'"Hvta :. 1i.cN>e t'ttt'Vi Tor
aJlf4alet and ~Nflr4fh.tie hoiat-~. Bat tn re
many i man .ka, tH4s th.. regulations Of
l~lt,it- a nome Nhe4 il lts nom. Through
Gttljnhi3gn"a, or pre- pltati"n there are
many matches mai tntf oi1At never to
lliye been m1Ie. \ officiating priest can
r.o= alone unit d .5rfp.s. The Lord Al
utghty mus rrpraint i4nns. There IS
nIany ltoil- IL uhIel ;ier, l,no sympathy.
al,l 10 IapIpne,, an no COOL ctpr!. lhr
i-. "a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-22

he cleansing. anti9eptica AMI healing quail
ties 81 DR.. ) ge*s CatarIh Remedy are un,
4uai!e,l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
The Hand q OF Master.

Mr.. Corbin had no sooner got his min
ers back and his railroad running than
the Reading stock, which had clung OBJ
stinately TO its price through all the
strike, began TO fall and II continues on
its downward way. The new president
Of Reading has reason 10 believe tba...ta !
is not yet~aaa3GGa5 learning how to run a
railroad. lie can hardly be content with
the result Of his first wrestle with Read
ing. lie came on beautifully while the
receivership lasted, and until the new
year dawned It seemed as though
Reading had taken on q new
life and would speedily earn a
dividend, 80 much money was it
making by the sale of its coal for which
everybody was calling at advancing
prices. Mr.. Corbin, however, kicked
the bucket over when he changed the
policy with his miners and resolved TO be
their master. lie found that no was
weaker than he had thought, in q
month or two, and by that time he also
found that Reading was weak; and the
end Of his essay will be interesting to
note. 1t is at least certain that no one has
done more than Mr.. Corbin to strike
down the business confidence which gave
u, prosperity last year. Men who think
they know everything, are very apt to
smash things when they get the reins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
A yust Complaint.

& n Nev York W'erh having pub
uAed reported interview with Arch.
nhhrp CoTigan and Mgr. Preston, OF
Nev Ycrk. which never in fact took
-, The New York Herald proceeds to
~ q its conduct that "it would be a
esine rejecting upon the honor Of journ
allgm II its authors were Journalists.
Iney are not, but criminals simply who
NJ nefArious trade under the caves Of
the penitentiary. They live by lying
the essence and embodiment Of all crimes.
They lie every day-lies in the shape of
foAding matter paid for as advertisement
liz about circulation lying business afli.
davits, sensations, immoralities, lies.
With them scandal, lying, blackmail are
- much profession as highway robbery
IN the days when the latest cutpurse was
Tie hero of the latest ballad. Money,
money, money, anything to make money
-sven lie about the archbishop. Journal.
i2nl Never! As well speak Of the thiev.
Ing career of Jack Sheppard as the pro-
fenion Of Lord Nelson"
Much OF the Hcrald'S warmth Is due
to it, dislike Of its contemporary, but its
words are just, and are fairly applicable
10 al their force to many other journals
beside the World. 1t is very crying evil
that those who take the place and assume
che duty Of public instructors and guides
are 90 untrue 10 their trust instead Of
guiding. they are led by public clamor !;
instead Of showing themselves honest and
true in their utterances and works, they
ars clearly prompted solely by self
interest, and have not even the grace to
conceal II. Indeed it Is the unblushing
hArdihood OF their prostitution that
makes 1t less harmful, though more
dissgreeable. They show to every intel
ligent reader how little respect is to be
paid to their opinions. They establish
sucha reputation for lying that their word DIS
are comparatively harmless.
But 1t is not everyone who nnaerss..as,;nds 9
t1eir falseness, and .Ss mar examnla ;S da.
nolAz9k. It has come to Ipass that
Journals that consider themselves beyond
roproach, yet publish advertisements in
their reading matter columns, that their
subscribers may be deluded into reading
them as part OF the news of the day.
They are paid good price for thus pros.
fituting their columns. Advertisements
OF liver cures and other nostrums are apt
TO meet one in the columns of very pre-
tentious papers. or course no such jour-
nal can be honestly conducted. 1t is
guilty of gross fraud in such deceit,
Tor which the law should punish its pub
llahers; though one would think
that they would SO disgust their sub
scribers as to lose them in large numbers
BY such practices which are but The
mark of the general corruptibility of the
ournal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

It Is fortunate for the peace of Secre-
taiy Bayard that we are not alone in our
difiiculty with the Germans in Samoa but
have England on our side of the question.
There seems to be no doubt that the Ger
man naval forces have perpetrated
high-handed outrage upon peaceful and
helpless nation which had again and
again received assurances of protection
from our government, and our only con-
ISOLATION for having failed 80 far to make
our word good is the fact that the
Samoans have also appealed in vain to
the English.
A German fleet arrived at Apia, the
Samoan capital, in the latter part of
August, and as soon as the monthly mail
steamer had departed, sent to King Malie.
tOa demand for heavy damages for fruit
alleged to have been stolen from Ger
man resident, and for the breaking of the
nose of drunken German seaman. The
total amount claimed was $4,000 sl2,-
900 for the fruit and 81 900 for the nose,
ana an answer was required by IL q. IN.
tho next day. The astOnished king
asked for little more time to enable him
to consult the council from which he must
obtain the money, but his only reply was
formal declaration of war in the
name of the emperor of Germany at q.
m. and the landing at once of 200 men and
six guns who moved rapidly upon the
kings house in the hope Of capturing
him. He escaped, however, and the Ger
mans proclaimed a rebel chief, nam. d
Tamasese, king, with a German adyen-
turer named Brandies, as prime minister.
The American and English consuls pro-
tested and refused to recognize the new
king, but the i'll considered action of a
former consul in proclaiming an Ameri-
can protectorate which our government
dissvowed, had weakened the force Of
anything that consuls might say or do,
and Americans were subjected to the
greatest indignities. The German forces
made most strenuous efforts to capture
AAlietoa but without avail, and that
noble man after doing all in his power to
RESTRAIN his people from forcible resist
ance, surrendered himself to prevent
bloodshed. In his farewell address to
his people he said "The meaning of this
y because / do not desire that the blood
oe 6amoans should again again be spilled
On account Of me, but do not know
what is my .offense which has caused
sasir anger to me and my country"
Ths Germans had just sacLel and
{ burnt flourshing sea coast town and
yere planning raid into the interior
Tae chiefs were eager for war, but thu
king knew that it would be / O ,eles,
against the power of Germany. He wa,
at cnce taken on board a German yesse
which sailed away and he has not sine,
bean heardof. An American who has sen,
long account Of these events TO the Bal
amore SIN thus describes his departure
" At the cry, Samoans, salute YOU,
King " the rebels even bowed down be
enre him in his helplessness. AS tbs
bat bearing Malietoa and the German
consul started for the German shir
womsa and children followed it along
~ beach calling pitifully for theil
king.
xsis b'gi-hsnied outrage WAS perpe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

DIR. w. NJ. GRAY, the microscopist of tho
surgeon generals office, has Just succeeded
In proving that an implanted tooth Is re.
vived, and that circulation Ia established
between the socket and the tooth. Science
says "This process Is not TO be con-
founded with transplanting teeth, which
has been practised by dentists for many
years. In the lattcr operation, a tooth
freshly extracted IN inserted In q socket
from which one has just been drawn, and
the parts unite, circulation between the Jaw
aud the tooth Ia established, and the latter
actually takes the place OF its predecessor"
Teeth were irst implanted by DIR. Yonger
OF San Francisco. "He drills into the law,
gouges out new socket, and then, TAX Ing a
tooth that has long been extracted, cleans 1t
thoroughly, soaks II in bi.chlorids OF mer-
curry, aud inserts 1t in the socket Just
formed. This new tooth In due time be-
comes firmly anchored, and as serviceable
as the original one before 1t became de-
csyed." A tooth no implanted IL much
more firmly anchored in tho jaw than or
OF the originals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
MILLINERY TRIMMINGS.

This will be a Flower season.
Mosaics of Velvet, Ribbon and
Gauze, but the double handful
OF posies" are as plentiful as
Nature can provide-and al
most as true. Every tint be-
tween the lily's palcness and
the roses blush. Laid on as if
kissed by dews of June. Apple
blossoms to tempt a bee, roses,
carnations, lilacs, daisies, and
what not as if the gardens and
fields were smiling again.
Ostrich plumes, tips and POM
pons-ombre or plain wings,
quills, metal effects gold, sill
yer and cashmere nets and
fancy laces +; grapes, etc.
Cool tints are coming in as
harbingers of the heated term ;
even the velvets have been
eavesdropping at Natures
Summer laboratory. Fashion
has set spurs to the stouter ma
terials for constant wear. Gauze
and pretty ribbons have their
uses like fine china, but the
common crockery has its repre-
sentations in trimmings that
will not bleach or buster.
The puzzle of permanent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
In the Bye and bye.

Professor Hadley, of Yale college, who
was labor commissioner OF the state of
Connecticut, and holds himself and Is
held to be an expert on the labor ques-
ton, addressed New York audience the
other day, and seems to have pleased 1t
with his views; which, briefly stated,
are that striking laborers cannot be per-
mitted to stop railroad I; that arb.
tration is not generally the way to get the
matter settled; that compulsory arbitra-
ton is a bad thing; and that the true
way to accommodate the laborer and his
employer is to educate them TO treat one
another justly.
That is very good, Professor Hadley,
but It is evident that you are neither q
laborer nor an employer. It would be q
delightful settlement of the troubles be.
tween these classes, IL their interests were
made joint and they were taught TO see
It and were inspired with mutual love
and respect, and were inclined
to be just to one another. Then
would the millennium be here, and
there would be no need OF arbitration or
of laws. When Professor IIadley gets his
scheme in operation and makes It ap.
parent that 1t will work, everybody
will be delighted, and he will be Just the
biggest man about.
His era OF good will may come in the
future we do not deny that 1t is possible
that the heart may be so changed that the
lion and the lamb may lie down together
But we do not think that day is this day
and it Is for this day we want remedy.
Weneed stop. gap scheme until Professor
Hadley's can get his to work. And we dc
not ourselves know any ything better than
arbitration; and compulsory arbitration
at that. We agree with Professonl lad
ley that our railroads must not be stop
ped; but when the employees will no
operate them under the conditions pre-
scribed by the employers, 1t is evident, az
two and two are four, that, IL they are tt
be run for the public, the law must gel
the parties together, or the state mus
run the railroad itself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
WANAMlKkR'6.


PHnADsLrnA. Wednesday. March n. issl
The Easter Occasion con.
tinues. In spite of frowninp
clouds and weeping skies yes
terday, thousands of visitors
came and saw and wondered.
The store has never before been
in such handsome trim.
FOR WOMEN,5 WEAR.
Just arrived. Hurried from
the steamer and fresh to you
this morning, from the cele-
brated designers and fashion
workers OF the world. The
latest Of the latest" for women's
wear. We will also show you
Over 500 styles Of Jackets
Over 800 styles of Raglans
and listers
Over 800 styles Of Visites and
Wraps
Over 100 styles Of Jerseys
and such Jerseys
Spend a few moments..among
the goods. They will make you
wonder where such thoughts
could come from; what mind
said this, here that, there"
and in the end produced such a
perfect picture.
They are styles that will not
be seen, that you cannot get
elsewhere, and this means
Oceans" to a woman that
misses such a sight. While
here we want your careful at
tention to our extensive exhibi-
ton of Suits in the latest de-
signs, both in materials and
styles, in Lace, Lawn, Ginghan,
Sateens, Linen D'Inde, Henri
eta, Cashmere and Foulard
And there will be more styles
evesy day for some time. Man
f1facturers will disappoint, you
know. Our assortment ol
French Flannel Wrappers is
most complete. Imported ex.
clusively for us. Every style is
ours. Hardly two alike, and
prices much lower than is usual
for such beautiful goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
llOn'l EkneIlInenI

fou cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are In danger. Con.
sumption always seems at first only u cold. DO
not permit any dealer 10 impose upon you with
some cheap Imitation of Dir, Kings New Dis
covery Tor Consumption, Conghs and Colds,
but be sure you get the genuine Because he
can make moro prctt he may tell you he has
something Just as good. or just the same Don't
be deceived, but insist upon getting DIR.
kings New discovery, which Is guaranteed 10
give relief In all Throat, Lung and Chest
affections. Trial bottles free ut IL B. Coch-
rams drug store. lS7 and lS9 N. Queen ST Lam
caster, Pa. f6f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

The new conceits and fancies
have just burst into view-your
view. A magnificent assort-
ment of Bonnets and Round
Hats. Wise brains and nimble
fingers in Paris and in our own
work-rooms have been busy
with them for months past. To.
day you shall have a second
look at their doings, and get a
glimpse of the nearby New
Bonnet-Day. Such a display
of Millinery high art as we have
never had before. Richer, more
varied styles greater numbers;
in every way ahead of what we
have done in seasons gone.
French models from such
world-famous Paris makers as
Nlrot Linn Faulkner
Ponyannc Pariset
Josse Heitz Bower
Susanne Arot Vigot
and many others. The great
variety of styles from our own
work-rooms cover a wide range
from the daintiest bits of lit
tie more than flmy lace to the
close fitting English Round
Hats and larger effects like the
Tosca, with its ornament of
trailing vines. We have made
a special feature Of Children's S
Trimmed Goods.
An hour spent in our roomy
Millinery Parlors will give you
such a notion of the coming
seasons Hat and Bonnet Fash
ions as you can get in no other
way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

AND now young George Gould says that
Lawyer Andrews lies wien he says be
tired 10 buy the lawyers OF the Hollsnders
with $4,000. On the contrary, he declares
that Lawyer Andrews dc man de 5000, 600 TO
settle the prosecution, and he refused
TO pay II. There is good deal OF smoke
over this firing the noise has become so
great now, and the cannonade so vicious,
that somebody Is likely to get hurt alter
awhile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
A Flexible Language.

From Woman.
Mrs. My dear, you came In too late last
h'ght and you talked in Your sleep.
ssy9 Wv
MIS-. B-ltsounded like "ante up, Jack
Mr.. B; (with admirable presence OF
mind Yes, my dear, 1 had been discuss
ing Iolapuk with Jones. The expression
bless our homt!" ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

OUR thanks are due TO Hon. john A.
II estand, for copy OF ingalls, speech, in
which no denounced the brave soldiers,
Hancock and Mcclellan, as :" allies of the
Confederacy." We are pleased that Mr.
Hiestand remembered us In this case, for
the speech of the Kansas senator ma kes
one Of the most convincing OF Demcc cratic
campaign documents. Long live Ingalls,,
the vulgar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fopr-UN6s.'

Sess our American people are afflicted with
sick headache In either Its nervous, bilious
or congestivo forms, caused by irregular
habits, nigh living, etc. and no remedy has
ever conquered IL until DR.. Beslie's Special
Prescription was discovered. Give IL n trial.
Sec advertisement In another column. t3)
THE REV. GEO. II. TIiAYEB, nf bourbon,
Ind, says: "Boih myself aud wife owe our
lives to sHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURES.
For sale by IL. IL. Cochran, Druggist, No 1877
North Queen street. t5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28

W. Il. Clifford. pastor NJ E. church. BothyeIl.
ont. was for Two years sufferer with dys'
pepsia In lis worst form, until Ms he states
lie bee anne an actual burden" Three bott tIes
OF Burdock blood Biners cured hun ana be
tells US In "A recent letter that no Considers n
the best family medicine now before the conn
try for Dyspepsia and liver complaint. For
sale by ii. Il. CochIan, druggist, 1877 ana . o
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-28
rnANsvieUR RATION.

IN HKSosiAN.
tLisss %, Men bv Louisa N. hicoa on me
Death Of her Mother.l
Mysterious death who in single hour
Lies gold can 30 refine;
Ana BY thy art divine
Char 20 mortal weakness TO immortal power
Bending beneath tho weight OF eighty year..
Spent with tho noble strife
Uf q victorious life.
We watched her fading heavenward through
our tears.
But, Gro the sense Of loss our hearts hsd
wrung,
miracle was wrought,
And swift as happy thought
She lived again, brave, beautiful and young.
age. pain ana sorrow dropped the wells they
And showed tho tender eyes
Ofangeis In Disguise,
whose discipline so patiently she bore.
The pas, years brought their harvest rich snd
fair.
while memory ana love
Together fondly wove
A golden garland for the silver hair.
How cou,d we mourn like those who are
b.reft,
when every pang OF grief
Found balm for Its relief
In counting up tho treasures sne nau Islt
Faith that Whilst .od the shocks OF toll and
time,
Hope that dened despair,
Patience that conquered caro-,
And loyalty whose courage was sublime.
The great deep heart that was n homo fer all
Just, eloquent ana strong,
In protest against wrong;
Wide charity that know no sin, no fall
The Spartan spirit that made life 81 grand,
Mating poor, daily netds
With bf IN heroic dceda,
That wrcs,ed happiness from fate's hard hand
We thought TO weep. but sing for " instead
Pull OF the grateful peace
That follows her release
FOR nothing but the weary dust lios dead.
Oh, noble woman never more queen
Than In the lay ing down
Ofsceptre ana of crown.
To win a greater kingdom yet unseen
Teaching us how 10 seek tho highest goal
To earn the true success;
| Tolive, TO love, to bless,
| Ana mako death proud TO take roy nj soul.