davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
usRE IN PrsssYLvANlA.
what Your Friends and Neigh bors say ON =
N1aseap of vital u0nU0s AanrA

usRH IN PpsssYLvANlA.
what Your Friends and Ns,shb bers say on q
Matter Of vital 1wpoi tsnce.
Below viii bs found q sample Of tho multi.
tude OF letters OF encouragement Messrs. II.
ii. warner . Co OF Hoc hester, N. ", daily re-.
cefve. TIC subjoined unsolicited testimonials
arc from your friends ana neighbors. ladies'
and gentlemen you know ana esteem for THAR
honor ana straigbtfor wardness, ana who
would scorn TO be party TO any deception
what has been done for others can be done
for you, ana II IL folly. nay suicidal, TO longer
surer when tfe means OF recovery lie at your
very door:
WEST PHILADELrHIA, f37B Centre ST. Jan. !,
sss-Ay grandmother suffered ten years with
kidney disease ana irritation OF the bladder.
ehe could not walk straight nor could she
sleep ten minutes At q time. she had several
doctors, but they al failed TO give her relief
she took " Warmers safe euro "-six bottles in
all-together with several bottles Of " Warn.
er's Safe Pills" ana was cured. This was
years sgo and she has been we'll ever since
Her name IL Mrs. Mary Evans, No. s7ss Centre
street, West Philadelphia, Pa. All of my rela-
uvos as Wen as myself take "warner's Saic
Cure ! lreoo Bmend II 10 all OF my friends.
THOMAS MOORE.
WEST PHTLADKLPBrA, Pa, 1851 n. SCI st) Dec
T. lss7.-I can most positively certify 10 tho
merits of" Warmers Safe Remedies :" su fYered
ana was pronounced inCurable by prominent
physicians. As last resort, ana without faith.
l commenced using 4" Warmers Safe cure /"
ana %" Tippeoanoo with most surprising re-
sults. Details would be revoiting-it was one
OF the severest cases on record. I will gladly
reply to any letter ana will give particulars. /
hope this statement will be the means OF IN.
nuencing some one ID employ the same means
for their recovery, n. q. BALDWIN.
CHESTER, Pa. mo uinkson ST.. Jan. 10. 1888.
81 have been cured by the use OF " warmers
safa Cure" OF very severe form Of kidney
disorder attended with excruciating pain SO
that wa, unable to he on my feet for any
length OF time without the most unbearable
pain. ] think "Warners Safe Cure" has
saved my life. MRS. NJ ARTHA BOYD,
PoTTsvILLH. Ia Dec. II. ls37-"I have used
hall dozen bottles OF +" Warmers safs Cure "
and have been greatly benefited by IT, ana no
oher medicine can take lis place
SAMUEL E. ACKER.
DALLAsrowN. Pa, Dec. T.. 1851" wa'ner's
SAfe Remedies are well recommended. and
1 know my .elf that they h ave given me. q,
well Us othor people. great relief.
JANIS X. TAYLOR.
| srARRucoA. Wayne Co Pa, Jan. 30. 1888. -,
| have taken great many hotties Of" Warner
| Safe Cure" aud can reeo nmend It, as the bes
| medicine have ever taken. Warmers Sal,
| Cue has done me much good.
l. GEORGE II. GAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
PERSONAL.

MRS. LEoNoRA NJ. BARRY, organizer of
the women's branch OF the X nights of
Labor, Ia 1881 was left widow with three
children and no means. To support her
knitting factory of Amsterdam, N. Y,
Here she saw the practical advan ntages of q
combination OF working women, and be.
fore long she was at the heaG OF a woman g
nights OF Labor organic alton mum bering
300 members. She Ia now the general in
structor and investigator OF women's work
ior the order. She Is slender woman,
with an earnest, pleasing face.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
A sound Legal op,n,op.

E. Balm bridge Munday. Esq, County Attv
Clay Co, Tex, Ten. says slave used Electry,c
Bitters with most happy results NY brother
also WAS very low with Aalartal Fever and
Jaundtce. but was cured by timely use OF fhts
his ltfe."
Mr.. ID. I.wflcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, adds
q like testimony. saying; He positively be.
Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward or, 8 well as
cure All mAieriai Diseases. aud for all Kidney
Liverand stomachDisorderss stands uneQ ualed
1or sale by our agent, II. Is. Cochran a Jug gist
nj ana l5s y. Queen b., Lancaster, ia. t6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
From Every Point Of the compas,

comes the orders for soZODoNT. Never hs 8
such demand arisen for any article OF the
toilet. Its most constant patrons are amopv %
the sex born to be admired. Good looks con
ciliate. beauty fascinates. white toeth DO
more 10 augment personal comeliness than
any other facial characteristics. The lad 'os
know this, ana either to render the charm
lnsitug or TO secure It w6on wanting, applv
sOZoDOST. the most effective OF tooth rren,
araii1ns. Use 1t systematically. INV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

CLUBS are having great boom just now
with the politicians. About 30 delegatep,
representing 20 Democratic clubs OF Phila.
delphia, took preliminary steps on SAtur-
day evening towards organizing League of
Democratic clubs OF Pennsylvania 1t WIS
resolved that an executive committee OF
one member from every club present and
from every club that will como into the
league be appointed. This committee is TO
begin, as soon M possible, tho work OF Of.
feeling q systematic and thorough orgapi.
zstion throughout the state. 1t IL propose d
TO hold state convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

The oifheulty Of administering medicine In
young chiidren IL entirely overcome by usin q
Price % ceDts
. Baa breath Is most always caused by a sick
slomach This can easily be cur.d I4xador
Is tho remeoy Tor such chses. Price 2h cenis
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
WANANARER'S.

WhNh - N nm os
Northwest Of centre.
Have you caught the glisten-
ing OF the Gloriosa or the shim-
mer Of the Mohair Glace and
Sicilienne?
Northeast ana south vest Of oenirs.
"A very unusual make of
French Balbriggan Underwear.
Not the very good stuff usually
sold under the name; some-
thing far better. Comes to us
from the suburbs of Paris, the
work OF a most painstaking
maker. Like silk to the touch.
The neck bands Of the shirts fit
the neck, not the shoulder as
commonly the case, and the
drawers do not bind at one
point and nutter at another.
They have to be ordered a year
ahead. A few retailers take all.
We have the Philadelphia
market, and yet the prices are
down third. Just a triumph
Of direct trading.
Mems Shirts and Drawers,
IS cents, 81, and 81. Women's
Shirts only IS cents.
There is luxury in a look at
them.
West OF Chestnut street entrance.
Time saving. How few men,
careful in dress, know how to
save time in dressing! One
most effectual way - saves
worry, too--is to have Sus-
penders on each pair of trou-
sers. Costs nothing. You only
buy several pairs of suspenders
at once instead OF one at a time.
And now is the chance.
Can't explain how, but we
did it. Bought 6,ooo pairs oi
Suspenders Of remarkable re.
tail value at soc to 81, which,
we will sell at osc Verv bean.
tiful styles, some worth double
some triple, some quadrupIe.
II you don't buy we conclude
that you don't need them OF
don't want a bargain.
Contre aisle. near Market street.
| Book News for April. s.
pages. Crowded with welcome
words for everyone interested
in new Books or old Books
Senator Chace, Of Rhode Is
land, on International Copy
right )" Rev. Washington Glad
den on Reading for Working
men, New Book gossip b,
Talcott Williams - these ar,
some OF the original articles
Other timely topics tersel,
treated. And the Wanamakel
price-list, of course. The por
trait is of Col. Thomas Went
worth Higginson. SC. soc ;
year.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
The weak spots of a Con
gress Shoe are the elastic side
cores. The easiest of all shoe:
to get on and off, snug setting
handsome, simple ; but rotter
rubber or poor work of some
kind in the stretch piece:
usually plays the mischief. W.
have been looking out for tha
weak spot. Mems fine cali
hand-sewed Congress Shoe.
Limitation laced), and the elias
tic guaranteed. The price 81
We never before knew a sho,
of this grade to be sold for 81
little. All sizes ; widths A, b
&c and ID.
/ MarI.t a, ,.a, ,,o., --.a..z. ,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
Throw Away HI. O,u,ohes,

'Sufered from rheumatism so badly h "a to
use crutches, but threw them away af, er an.
plying Thomas Eciectyio Oh to my limps. 1
Gibbs, 1896 Elk street, Buffalo. n. Y. For sale
by II. B. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and l39 MOI tn
Queen street. Ian caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

DIsArroISrMENT has been expressed
thst tho late Joseph W. Drexel, OF New
York, left no public bequests OF any conse-
quence. His music library In offered to
Lsnnox library In New York, and his Ave
millions are divided between his widow
and four daughters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

The International Council OF Women, in
session in Washington, have adjourned. A
constitution has been adopted and officers
elected, Frances E. willard being chosen
president
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

In Europe ministries are overthrcwn
with about as much compunction as tenpins
are knocked down. Tho Danish ministry
has been overthrown on financial bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
Special NOTICES.


THx Bnsr sALvs in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Nh ,um, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chnblains. Corns, ana all
Skin kruptions. and positively cures piles, or
no pay req Quired. IL IL RuaranJeep To give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
70 cents per box. For sale by II. Is. Cochran,
DrugRist, Nos. lS7 ana la8 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa. June21 lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

SHlLOH's CURE viii immediately relieve
Group. whoopin< Cough ana nroochitis For
sale by IL. b: Cochran, Druggist. No. lt7 North
Queen street. (O
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

Isn't it curious A lady
asks why we don't keep fine
French Sateens in light grounds
and small figures, and all the
while there is an array of them
here, the choicest that the art
of Mulhouse can produce. The
asking will fetch them out.
We took census of Sateen
styles some weeks ago and
found 1859 distinct patterns.
Many more now. Our coun-
tiers are a sort OF Union Depot
for them. They come on con-
verging lines from France and
New England, they go on di-
verging lines to all desiring to
get the pick of the stock that's
biggest and best.
Just for your convenience.
You will find at the Sateen
counter some albums of French
plates showing completed cos
tunes. Ask the salespeople to
show them.
Sateen quotations, I2H, 20,
IS, 81, and SIX cents.
West OF Main Aisle, north OF centrs.
Challis, more Challis. The
finest quality at 60 cents has
more new styles, the next grade
at so cents has had a few of the
exhausted styles replaced by a
late arrival. and the lowest at
20 cents has been roundly re-
enforced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

BoULANoER might be . Napoleon now,
II he had mind 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
"a Daily InteIIIgencer,


- nAnY lrfrLrssHrcsa publishes al the
S-So0rsphio nsws Of the United frcss mp TO
+. - inslst possible hour.
&GR00 -Tne Daily naitaOn Of TEE 1NrsILf.
onuuun q delivered ty carricrs in the city
60 surrounding towns for 100. Per week
~ nAai. keo year, e2bo for six months.i
- fue three montAs; e0c. per month.
m WnDGlv IurRLLleRNuRR Double shootl
naGAs Rages. only tlBo per annum, IN sd
vAnoA
oubeeg1bon wishing their address changed
3 W1R0o0.
Aovortaoomeuts nom 10 to . cts. per line
oaoA Insertion. according 70 location.
n; THE lNTELLI0BNCER.
Lancaster. Pa
2Esaephoue Connection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
WANA MA X fR'S.
PHrLADxLrHIA. Monday. April 2. ISIS

iPHILADxLrHIA, Monday. April 2. 1885,
To be continued.
We thought to wind up the
Easter Holiday Occasion with
to-day and come back to the
work-a-day fashion of normal
conditions.
But too many Of our good
fellow townspeople protest, and
we therefore will keep the store
in its present trim a few days
longer. And for those who may
still be strange to what we have
been doing we repeat the points
of special interest.
Heroic bust Of Emperor
William OF Germany. Chest
nut street entrance.
Croiters' Cottage with the
wonderful carding and spinning
of wool and making of Shet-
land Shawls by hand. East Of
Chestnut street entrance.
House Beautiful. Second
floor centre, eighteen rooms.
Furnished Kitchens in the
basement.
Spring Exhibition OF Wraps
and Jackets, second floor, Chest
nut street.
Spring Exhibition Of Trim
med Millinery Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets.
Dress Goods display. The
most remarkable merchandise
exhibition ever made. All
around the main floor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

BISMARCK was seventy-three years old
on Sunday, and he 10 still the "lron chan.
csllor."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

DALLAsTows. Pa, Dec. l., 1851" wa'ner's
8 Afc Remedies are well recommended. and
know my 'elf that they h ave given me. as
well as other people. great relief.
JANIS X. TAYLOR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

PoTrsvItLn. IA /. Dec. II. lss7-"I have used
half dozen bottles OF Warmers safs Cure :"
and have been greatly benefited by II, ana no
o;her medicine Can take lis place
SAMUEL E, ACKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

VALUABLE MEDICAL WORK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

SrARRuCoA, Wayne Co Pa, Jan. 81. 1883. Il
have taken great many hotties Of" Warmers
Safe Cure" aud can reeo nmend IT, as the best
medicine have ever taken. Warmers Safe
Cue has done me much good.
GEORGE ~. GAY.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
LOUISIANA.

Fire on Tuesday afternoon DESTROYED
the buildings 40, AZ and "A Chartres
street, in New Orleans, occupied by
James Boyle & Co., wholesale notions
and cloti ing, and Eugene Dupree,
wholesale boats and shoes. Boylc's loss
is estimated al $50 600; Dupreo's loss is
estimated at 5000 The stock and
building of the OIor Dussan's perfumery
'-eesSa enlistment we're damaged to the ex-
tent Of $40. 600; fully insured.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08

AS an indication of the thorough man.
ner In wnicn disinfection will be pur-
sued, DR.. Porter addressed the following
notice to physicians in charge at
Jacksonville, Florida: "Instruct the
foreman and operatives of each squad,
that they provide themselves with work
ing suits of clothes, to be worn only
when performing disinfecting, and to be
changed on going home to meals and at
night, and leave at the office on Pine
street. The object wish to attain is
that the clothing which will come in
contact with disiDfected ones shall not
come in contact with persons not having
had the fever or uninfected articles
When the general process Of disinfection
is through with, the operatives of the
department must have their clothing
thoroughly disinfected by the super
heated steam process before returning
them to their homes" The work of dis
injecting begins at once. The disinfect-
ing rooms are tight compartments, ten
by twelve by six and e-half in dimen-
sion, and closed by trap doors, which
are raised on hinges by means of pullcys.
There is one steaming room and two
drying rooms. The floors of the rooms
are covered with steam pipes, those in
the steam room being perforated every
six inches to allow the escape of fine
Gets of steam. For blankets and such
other ar icles of clothing as can be
saved, three large cylindrical watts have
been prepared, where they will be thor
oughly purified with boiling water, after
which they will be wrung in steam
wringer which revolves with great ra-
pidity. forcing the water out.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08

the state officials power to cooperate
with it for this purpose. The depart.
ment even lacked both the requisite APP
preparation and authority. by seeking
state cooperation in come ction with the
authority from Congress, the work of
eradication has been pressed successfully
and this dreaded disease has been extir-
pated from the Western states, and also
from the Eastern states, which are still
under supervision. The danger has thus
been removed and trade and commerce
have been freed from the vexatious state
of restrictions which were deemed nee
essary for time.
During the past four years the process
of diffusion, as applied to the manufac-
ture of sugar from sorghum and sugar
cane has been introduced into this coun-
try and fully perfected by the expert
ments carried on by the department of
agriculture. This process is now uni
versally considered to be the most eco
nomical one, ard it is through it that the
sorghum sugar industry has been estab
lished upon firm basis, and the road to
its future success opened The adoption
of this diffusion process is also extending
in Louisiana and other sugar producing
parts of the country, and will doubtless
soon be the only method employed for
the extraction of sugar from the cane.
Many other matters were touched upon
by the President, the document occupy
inc a space of nine columns in the daily
papers.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
HARRIsoN's VISITORS.

Gen. James Longstreet, of Georgia,
accompanied by his friend, Hon. E. a.
Angler and Alton Angler, of Atlanta,
called on Gen Ha rison at Indianapolis.
Ind. His visit is declared to be purely a
social one and at the invitation of his
d friend, DR.. Wilson, a neighboI
of the President elect, formerly thu
commander of o NJ Mitchell Post G.
A. R., of Atlanta. On Sunday night,
General Harrison presided at the fifty
third anniversary of the Indianapolis
benevolent society. The audience num-
bered nearly $1,000 Gen. Harrison
opened the exercises proper of the even
ing with a lew remark. He recalled
many meetings of the benevolent society
in contrast with this. 1t was formerly
the habit to hold these anniversary
meetings on evenings Of Thanksgiving
Day. Many of them, in earl er years OF
his recollection, were but sparsely at
tended. Perhaps this was the result Of
lethargy OF overlooking on Thanksgiv-
inc Day. for, Notwithstanding the sparse
Attendance which sometimes rewarded
the invitation of society to its anniver-
sary. there has always been, he believed,
a very widespread Dad dep interest IN
the work Of benevolence.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
WESTERN LAWLEssNEs SIS.

A bold attempt was made Tuesday
morning to rob the safe in the office of
the Booge packing house in Sioux City,
Iowa. Four masked men rushed upon
Thomas Coleman, the watch
man, and overp0wered him. A gunny
sack was tied over his head and his
hands and legs were secured, and he was
laid down in corner of the flee. As
the Waterman did not report, the en-
gineer assistant engineer and tankman
went successfully to see what was wrong
and each in turn was seized and bound
like Coleman. The burglars worked
hard to open the safe, but af er three
hours work they broke their drill and
gave up the job after going through the
pockets of the captured men and secur-
ing 500. E. At 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, twenty armed men succeeded in eff
fecting an entrance to the Jail in Canyon
City, Colorado, overpowered the sheriff,
and tore down the Steel cage in winch
Witherell, a murderer was confined.
The prisoner broke up his bed, and with
portion of the slat knocked several Of
the mob down. Three shots were then
fired by members Of the party, and With
erell fell to the floor with a shattered
shoulder. He was Immediately carried
without resistance a short distance from
the Jail, and strung up to telegraph
pole, ard his body left hanging until
daylight next morning Wltherc, never
said a word after he was wounded, and
appeared most indiif rent rs to his fate.
Harry Perdue, another murderer confined
in Jail, was not mo.ested.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
Is he GUILTY?

An evening paper in Washington re
rebearses .edit6riaIly the charges against
Governor Perry, Of Florida, that he was
responsible fer the yellow fever Epidemic
AMI then says: 1T is "a serious charge tc
lag OF. any mans door, and The governor
.i !, pub make a strenuous defense
WI, . nv o. his stubuornness ito the
~ 49, oS,he ,mncNlng crisia."
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
PROPER GIFT.

The Red Cross" te.egraphed from
Washington d. c., to an agent TO buy
ten thousand pounds Of meal and siXtced
hundred pounds Of meat for the suffering
people Of McClenny.and Sander ON, Fir
The purchase was made and the railroad
from the mill where the meal was ground
20 the places named gave free /tr1ns
portation.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
COTTON.

Tho visible supply of cotton for
the woe 294, 751 bales, Of which
2.O3s q re American, against
q = 576,259 bales respect
i9efS, last yvaG o The receipts at all in+
terror towns are 155, 295 bales; receipts
at plantations, 2s2, 100 bales; crop IN
sight. 3.16 654 bales
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
DIVIDED 1T.

A man was arrested in Waterbury tbs
other day for insulting a lady passingin
the street.. In court. after he was cor
victed, he protested that he merely s
"Ah, there-stay there"
The Judges reply was: Wells
will get $40 fine for 'ah, there, an
days In jail for stay there. '"-Haa
Tlrses,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A suit in the common pleas for $780,
900 damages, bsought by Geerdes against
the Charleston Ice Company, for annoy
ance caused by the smell of ammonia
used in the manufacture of ice, was end
ed with verdict for the company.
a strange accident occurred in Charles
ton. Two colored draymen, while at
tempting to load carboy of vitriol on a
dray, smashed the carboy. The acid set
fire to their clothing and also to the dray
and mules tail. The two men and the
mule were badly injured, perhaps fatally.
Colored tenants on farms in various
parts of the state have become imbued
with the idea that they will not be rey
quired to pay their rents, now that Gen.
Harrison has been elected President, and
many of them are squandering their
hard-earned money in the purchase of
musical instruments and other Injuries.
In Orangeburg county and other sections,
some of tee colored small farmers are
turning out their stock to Craze at large,
as they think that President-elect Harri-
son will wipe the fence law out of exist
ence when he goes into Office.