davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-02
Ths nsmocraiic Hammer.

The Democratic national committee has
adopted - . campaign banner the " flag
bandanna," with large star and stripes In
the centre, and one smaller on each corner.
The design is BY Captain Joseph NJ. Jones,
Of Paris, Kentucky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-02

30 Republican party organs have been
crediting TO British newspapers articles on
the tariff question which the English jour-
n ais never had In type Alas the q. q. p
Is In an alarming state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-02
This Sale Lasts Until SATUR.
DAY, AUGUST 1S.

>AAA thS SSSA o.
Send for one Of our Price
Catalogues. 1t does not cost
anything.
SOME MORE BARGAINS:
One lot Of Boys Percale
Waists reduced from soc. to
SIC.
Our soc. French Percale
Waists reduced to 35c.
LADIES Muslin UNDERWEAR.
Chemise reduced from 7sc to
Csc, from S5c to 73c, from eoc
to 79c, from csc to Sac, from 81
to SIC, from $I.25 to 81, from
$3.50 to $I.25, from $I.35 to
$I.I9, from SI.4o to SI.2o, from
SI.75 to SI.37.
Skirts, reduced from Csc to
55c, from 75c to 62c, from S5c
to 73c, from 81 to ooc, from
SI.37 to SI.I9, from $I.4S to
$I.25, from $I.oo to S1.37, from
SI.oS to $3.50, from $2.Io to
Sl.65, from Sa75 to S2,I9.
Night Gowns, reduced from
69c to 5Sc, from 73c to 63c, from
S3c to 72c, from oSc to Soc, from
SI.I9 to csc, from SI.25 to SI.o5,
from SI.35 to SLIP, from $I.4S
to $I.23, from $3.50 to SI.3s,
from SI.75 to SI.45.
Drawers, reduced from 6oc to
5Sc, from 75c to 6,c, from 7oc
to Csc, from CSC to S3c, from
Csc to SIC, from $I.6S to $I.3S,
from SI.25 to $I.o9.
Corset Covers, reduced from
55c to 29c, from SIC to sac,
75c to soc, from o4c to 7oc.
CuuLDREN's SHORT DRESSES.
Children's Short Dresses, re-
duced from SSc to 29c, from SIC
to S3c, from soc to 4oc, from 75c
to 62c, from CSC to 75c, from 81
to S3c, from SI.25 to 9Sc, from
SL57 to SLIP, from SI.5o to
SI.l9, from SI.75 to $3.50, from
s. to SI.o9, from S2.25 to SI.S7,
from 81 SO to SI.oS, from S2.75
to S2.l9, from S3,25 to sass,
from $3.50 to S2,oS. from 81 to
S2.Io.
Children's Long Dresses re-
duced the same way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-02

A RE YOU CONsUMPTIvE'
"A USE PAKKE Ek's GINGER TONIC
without delay. A rare medicinal compound
that cures when all else falls. Has cured the
worst cases OF Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Indigestion. Inward Pains, Exhaustion. In.
valuable for Rheumatism, Female Weakness.
and all pains ana disorders Of the Stomach
ana Bowels. b0c. at Druggists
TLORESrOH COLOGNE,
Most Fragrant and Lasting Of Perfumes. ESQ
Druggists. az
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
Reindeer Hunting.

A sport of the Esquimaux boys in which
coasting and hunting are combined, is
described by Lieut.. SchwatkR in st.
Nicholas
One sport which amuses the ESqui-
moux boys very much would probably be
called in our language rein ieer hunting"
Having found a long and gentla slope on
slde-hill, they place along the bottom
of the hill number of reindeer antlers,
or as We sometimes Incorrectly call them,
deer-h0rHs (for your boys must not for
get that the antlers of deer are not horn
at all, but bone.) These antlers of the
reindeer are stuck upright in the SNOW,
single or in groups, in such Ia manner
THAI sled, when well guided, can run be
tween them without knocking any of
them down, the number of open spaces
between the groups being equal TO at
least the number of sleds. The quantity
of reindeer antlers they can thus
arrange, will, of course depend on their
fathers success the autumn before the
reindeer hunting; but there are nearl3
always enough gntlers to give two or
three. and sometimes five or six, TO each
young coaster,
The boys with their sleds, numbering
from four to six in fair sized village,
gather on the top of the hill, each boy
hpV!lg with him two or three spears or
SJW with as many arrows. They start to
70 her, eacf boys object being to knock
do VA as many antierS as possible and not
be the first to reach the bottom of the
hill. You can see that in such Sc, the
slower they go wher passing the antlers
the better. They must knock down their
antlerS with spears and arrows only, a.
those thrown down with the sledge or the
bow or spear in the hand do not count.
They begin co shoot their arrows and
throw their spears as soon as they can
get within effective shooting distance;
and even after they have passed between
the rows of antiers, the moro active boys
will turn around on the flying sleds and
hurl back a spear or arrow with sufficient
force to bring doSn an antlor.
When ell have reached the bottom of
the hill they returned to the row of an
tlers, whore each boy picks ont those he
has riShtfully captured, and places them
in a pile by themselves. Then those &C
cIdently knocked down by the sledges are
again set up and the boys return for
another dash down the hill, until all the
antlers have been speared. Sometimes
there is but one antler left, and when
there are five or six contesting sleds the
race becomes very exciting, for the speed
cOuats IL reaching the autler first When
al are down the boys count their win
nlngs and the victor is, of course, the one
who has obtained the greatest number of
autlers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
PARNELL SCORES A POINT
The Commission Order the Times TO
disclose al the Documents.
Several Important Letters Among
Them-NO Alternative for the Times.
Council and With esses Receive Threat.
ening Letters-Testimony
Eight More Bodies Recovered From
the Ruins of the Roeh ester Factory.
THE PARNELL-TIMES CASE
lhe Parnellites Move ana Carry 4 Stron:

The Parnellites Move and Carry Strong
Point.
LoND N, Nov. 13.-ChaIles Stewart Par
nell AID MS colleagues moved a strong
point today In the fight against the Times
charges, when the commission ordered
the Times to disclose the box of docu-
ments referred to et az early period of
the inquiries.
II had come To the knowledge of the
defense III { The Times had such box;
that 1t contained q variety of spurious
letters and papers which the Times had
obtained to use IN support of its, ,oase, and
that among other documents were alleged
letters of Michael Dsvl5f and others.
Cuunse for Paras!lites, when informed
OF this collection had moved for
Its proirct2or, and the Times had been
forced 20 acknowledge that most of the
documents were forse ed. The Times had
objected 10 producing the box in oour .
on the ground that It had nothing to 90
with the case and there was no intention
on the part OF the prosecution to make
use of its contents. Sir Charles Russell,
however, insisted On the production of
the entire mass of documents spurious
aud genuine, which She Times was so
eager to conceal. The perem ptory order
of the court today, will leave the Times
no alternative but TO bring N all those
papers.
Demapd having been made for the
production of Il certain letter of Lord
Cianricarde, the Irish landlord noted for
wholesale e-IciDu of his tenants, his
legal agent OPT osed thair disclosure on
the ground tha6 they were in the nature
of privileged cOmmuuIc itions. The let
ters are understood TO cuiltaln inst .uc-
tions given by tbs Marquis fer evictions,
showing tbs harshIess and cruelty of his
proceedings and juo'ifyiug the spec ches
made by the Parnelll es advi-iug the ten
ants 80 resist them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
FOREIGN.

BARON HIRsCH has siven $500 600 for
the education Of Jews il GalIols.
REVOLT of coz v;ots in the prison at
Orbitello, Itsly, resulted in the killing of
thirty convlcts and keepers.
LORD SAcKvILLE is all right. He has a
little legacy of e5O,OOO In Eugland that
needs his Immediate attention.
CARL ScEURz will leave Hamburg for
America on the steamer Hsmonia, which
will leave for Nsw York Sunday next.
TnE Primes of wsles will meet his sis
ter, the ex empress of Germany, at
Flushing on the 18th inst, and will ss-
cort her to Windsor castle to visit Queen
Victoria.
Lo' DoS.-There has been a terrible ex-
piosion in the Csmpsgnao colIIery at
Aveyron, caused by firs damp The pIt was
tGil of miners at the time. Searca psr-
ties have thus far found nineteen bodies.
Ten men in a jolly boat belonging to
the British steamer Ssxmuudham, before
reported sunk in a collision with the Nor
wegian bark Nor, have been rescued.
the remaining twelve of the crew are
probably lost.
BERLIN In the Prussiaa election .he
fual sallo,s make the standing of the
parties as follows: l33 Conservatives, CT
free Conservatives, IS Centrists, 81
| National Liberals, 20 members of the
| Freisnnige party, Is Poles, Danes, ?
! Guelphs and 1 Independent, S'oscker.
| Richter, Rickert, Friedberg, Voss, Gneist
| and Virehow are elected.
UNDER the title of the UNITED Ger
| man Left" the German Austrian and Ger
| man clubs have united in the basis of the
guarding of ths unity of the state, the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
THE LATEST TELEGRAM )
GENERAL NOTES.

NEAL Dow, the temperance advocate,
Is 81.
ELIZABETH STEUAET PHELPS new hus-
band L. 26 she I7 4t.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, ex-rebel President, is
80 years old.
SECRETARY ENDICoTsr has for hidden the
7se OF tobacco III the War Department.
NEARLY 10000 men have been natural
ized III New York city this year.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has
decided thai the mechanics lien law Is
Unconstitutional.
The best paid drummers travel from
Chicago. There are five who get between
IS 600 and $4,000 gear.
Oven $4,000 have been Expended at
Jacksonville for the relief of the fever
sufferers.
GENERAL GRANTS widow has bought Il
new resIdenco on West End Avenue, New
York, for which she paid $4,000.
WAuISGTos Territory has a population
Of 168 0GO and her finances are III a pros
porous condition.
The heaviest snow storm ever known
at this season of tbs year prevailed
throughout Kansas Friday.
--LATEST returns indicate that the repub
licaHs will certainly have u majority of
twelve more in the House of Representa-
rives OF TIE next Congress.
STEVE BEoDIE jumped eff the new
bridge at Poughkeepsie, Friday morning,
and may die from the injuries received.
The wager was $500 and $500 medal.
SYNDICATE of forty Chicago capital
lists has purchased all the street railway
lines of the city of Los Angeles, Col,
paying $500 900 for the same.
DANIEL HANDS noble gift of $1,0OO,OO0
for the education Of the colored people
In the south will educate five hundred pu
pills II year.
the II oniton lace industry is dying
out. The race for variety and cheap
ness has driven the hand made laces from
the market, machine limitations having
taken their places.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers lave formally adopted a cooper
atiye plan of assisting kindred organlza-
tons.
Mus HARRIET BEEoHEE STOWE has as
tonished the doctors by her remarkable
vitality. She was thought to he near
death several weeks ago, but is in a fair
way to live some time yet.
Thomas A. EDISON still works as hard
and as industriously as though he was
just beginning his career, and any day
he may be found at his bench at his shop
Ia Orange, N. j., hard at work in his shirt
sleeves, making with his owu hands
models ne considers too delicate 10 trust
10 another.
Mrs. Harriet BEECHER STOWE has maGe
the most remarkable recovery her physics
ans have ever witnessed. When she left
Sag Harbor it was believed that she could
not live to reach Hartford. Now, how
ever, she Is better than she has been for
some years, and is able to walk with the
aid of a cane.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

) FIFTEEN persons were killed and several
injured by n coal mine explosion near
Lock Haven, Pa, Saturday night.
The New York Central Railroad switch
men at Albany are on strike for an in
crease from $40 to $40 per month.
The accidental ignition OF a parlor
match set fire to the mill of the Indiana
Paper Company at South Bend, and it
was burned. causing a loss of $15O,000;
insurance, $3S 500.
SIX persons were killed and Il dozen in
iured by the wrecking of q. passenger
train on the Savannah and Western rail
road, near Eliaville, Ga.
TH8 furniture factory of the Buchanan
Company at Buchanan, Mich, Was burn
ed. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 1924 600
The factory was closed last week on q
chatte! mortgage and was about to be
sold.
A BOILER in the Lancaster (Pa.) Chemi
cal Works exploded, badly wrecklug the
engine house aud main building. Chss
+. Miller, President OF the company, wai
injured. John Reid, en- emIloye, vas
found dead under pile of debris
Michael kIoun, Alouzo Hambright auC
George Smith were injured. Cause un
known.
VICKsBURG, Miss.-A freight tram or
the Louisville, New Orleans & Texs. Rail
road struck a COW and was thrown from
the track, the locomotive and thirteen
cars being wrecked. Charles Seymour
aud John Conway, employees of the road
| and q tramp who was stealing ride, ver,
killed. j. l.. Martin and James Bro~r
were 50 bsdly injured that they will probs
| bly, die.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16

Newspapers a copy of the letter. In it
the chief reason for his acts is given in
the following language:
l went east about 0ct. 1st for the pur-
pose of collecting large sums loaned by
me on csll from time 20 tune during the
last four years, at 'he suggestion of prom.
loent cleveland parties. had been re-
ceivlng he interest resuIarly, ous greatly
TO my surprise aud horror when de.
msnded the principal | WAS answered:
we cannot pay 1t, in fact it would be
Impossible for vs. 70 have done so
Si'hin few months after We made the
loans, etc. In fact the investi. st,on
proved such 10 be the case, although |
-at p 'sed the parties to be worth mu-
mons. / need not dwell on this matter,
IN tact | csErot. 1t is too terrible for
me 10 think or write abuut. Iou will
knew from the posi- ion | nccu aae6 in
s"ur cHmmunity hos my sIu,etan must
affect ne or any other Insu that has al
says been strictly honest TO the letter,
'huS 'verShelmvd d ny circumstances which
when too hare he tiuSs hr cannot control.
There was combination TO ruin
me and 1t has succeeded,
am pro perry and deSe~vetily, perhaps, a
= sufferer snd exile" He ,rausfers 80 the
c y ~ Cltvsisud all hl> property, valued
at SSfS a o, 20 make good his short com
lnSs. ID concludes the letter by saving
that II that be not enough 20 cover she
cIty's losses he Is wiling to cuutrihute
turther 20 that end. Mayor Bsbcuck will
probably make another trip TO Montreal
In the hope of having personal inter
view with the detaulter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
CLEYELAND'S FORTUNE.
Il Amounts to Over Half Million-Ilc Is
Likely 10 Settle Down in New York

Il Amounts To Over Half a Millinn-Elc Is
Likely ta Settle Down in New York.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-It is thought
hat wneu r. ie-ident aud Mrs. Cleveland
give up their OAK View home this fall
1t will be for good, though Mrs. Folsom
nay continue To occupy it through
he winter. Oak View, though a delight
ful summer home il a dreary place in
winter. SOM weeks ago the real es-
ate agents had II report that IL was
Mr.. ClevelHnd's intent. .ous 10 sell the
p a1e and buy fine old historic ma2-
s,Ou III GrorgetOWn, where LaFay-
cite and other celebrities had been en-
faitd. The place has taken Mrs. Cleve-
lands fancy. Though property in the
reighborhood OF Oak View rose enor-
mously IN valHe, 1t ia doubtful If the
president, when he shall come to sell, will
,et the money back that hn paid out for
the place.
While none OF the persons who might
be supposed to know has any knowledge
rs TO what the president will do next
spring, they think that ultimat ,ly he
will settle down in New York City as
the head of some big financial institu-
tiOn.
Mr.. Cleveland will leave the White
House i'll better circumstances than most
presidents. When he was inaugurated it
IL said he had about $200,000 IN good
dividend paying Investments. 1t Is
thought that he has not saved less than
$4,000 a year of his salary, so that he
will have another 100000 to add to the
source of his income. Mrs. CIeveIand's
personal estate is said not to be less than
S250,G6O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
Successful Authors troubles

Said E. p. Roe in his last article writ
ten for Lipplncort's: Perhaps one of
the most perplexiDg and often painful
experiences of an author comss from the
appeals of those who hope through HIN
to obtain Immediate recognition as
writer's. One Is asked TO read manuscript
and recommend 1t to publishers, or At
least to give an opinion in regard TO
hem, often to rewrIte or even to revise
them. | remember one month thatI was
asked TO do work on the manuscripts of
strangers that would require about q
year of my time. The makers of such
req9esrs do not realize that he or she is
ou5 one of many, and that the poor
author would nave to abandon all hope
of suppqrttng his family if he tried to
com ply. The majority who thus appeal
% one know next o nothing of the liter
airy life or the conditions of success
They write to the author in perfect good
faith, often relating something that
touches his sy ym patht yet if you tell them
he truth about their man uscri pt or say
you have not ting 20 read it. sodiug thar
you have no ilhue nee with editors beyond
securing q careful examIL alton of what Is
written, you feel that you are often Set
down as g churl and your inability 10
comply with their wishes Is regarded as
the seIdshness and arrogance of success.
The worried author has also hi- own com
panctions, for while he has tried So often
and vaIniy 70 secure the recog milton re-
quested, till he is in despair of such
effort, he still is haunted with the fear
that he msy overlook some genius whom
1t would be delight to guide through
What seems 2 thorDy jungle 10 the mex
perienced-
The Conscience Of the XiXth Century
From Dr.. Lyman Abbot@'- article on
'.The New Reformation in the November
Century We quote the follow ng: Ger
tainly the conscience of the American
people, 1 should rather say of the Anglo
Saxon people, never has been go sensiti "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED,
Officers Make a HauI Down in Iouisii

Officers Make a Haul Down in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-J. Leon Pound-
who was arrested at CovingtOn, La, wa
arraigned today before Commissioner
Wright and sent to prison in default OF
oaii. It il stated that when ar
rested Pounds had three letters in
his pocket that had been stolen from
the mail pouch 1T the time of tn
train robbery, November 81, OF
the Northeastern road. Today Cora Ellis
passing as Mrs. Girsrd, formerly from
Tyller, Texas, came from CovingtOn, en-
route for Texas. She had been living
with z. L. Bunch, who committed tn
train robbery as his wlfe. Wheb
-he reached the city she was taken
in charge by the detectives. Thirteen
hundred of the stolen money was founc
7ewed up IN her cloti inZ. She finally
confessed that BGnch age her the monoy
rhe detectives believe they will capture
Banch within the next forty-eight hOur-.
Ten thousand three hundred dollars wa
all the cash secured by Bunch from tn,
express company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
CRIME

SARAH A. BRowN was indicted at Mason
City, Iowa, for the murder of her father
IN law and her youngest son.
a SINGLE highwayman held up an ex-
press train, robhing it of $4,000, near
Laov, Miss, Saturday morning.
AN election judge was killed at San
Rafael, N. M, while trying to protect the
poll books from a mob.
The down stage was stopped by a sim
gle hIghweymau near Downieyille, Cal,
yesterday, and 81, 300 in cash and valu
a Ie mail stolen.
ANOTHER murder more horrible than the
White Chapel murders has been perps-
tratrd in London. The victim was a
prostitute. BIoodhouuds could not track
the murderer.
4 MAN was arrested at Laportr, Ind
while trying TO sell a lot of postage
stamps, and iii his satchel WAS found a
full kit of burglars tools He refuses to
give his name.
MIIwAUKEE.-Fr Graeyen, well to
do farmer, III the town of Oak Creek, was
found unconscious in his bRru with his
head smashed In. He died in 4 few hours
after being carried TO the house. His
son Adolph with whom be had quarreled,
is under arrest, but claims to prove an
ahhi.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-11-16
Chicngo Mnrhet.

CHICAGO Nov. 12.-Flour-Steady aud unchang.
for seller December; III for seller January;
L1i1s for sel-r May. Corn Steady; IL for
seller cash; 80 11-1G for seller December; 2S for
seller January; 30 for seller May. Oats
Steady; 2jA for seller cash; 2JM for seller
December; 29)z for seller May. Rye-s5. Barley
Nominal Prime timothy Flax seed
I4S Whiskey-120 Pork-Easy; 14J2A for
seller cash and December; Is O5 for seller May
Lard-Steady; s2215 for seller cash; s.071G
for seller December; 80 for seller Janu try;
s.27JI for seller May. Should rs 49, 775as 20:
hort clear. s.25 ,Ls8719; short ribs, 80. But
ter-Easy: creamery, 1912G; dairy, IS %.
Cheese-Firn; full cream cheddars, 10010Ac;
IA =, 1O4alO34; young Americas, i1a1l&. Ekgs-
western, lga2J Hides Unchanged.
FIour-ReceIpts. 20 600; shipments, 27,O00.
wneat-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 53 on.
Corn-Receipts. III 900; shipments 35i000.
Oats-Receipts, l2G 90; shipments. 10000.
CHICAGO, Nov 12.-The Drovers' Journal
oOrts: Cattle-ReceiDts 5000; strong and ten
cents higher; beeves 5.I5 3d. steers, 32js 5IJ;
lockers and f1-ders. = O0a3 30; cows. bulls and
mixed, 1.50a3 90: Texas cattle. 100 800; west
strong and 1Oc higher; mixed, b.35 $3.50: heavy,
5.D $40; light, 5.aO1555; skps, s25a5.f0
Sh-ep-Receipts, 400: strong and a shade
higher; natives, 325G42j; western. 3.25a3e0;
Texans z JOll3 30; lambs 400 s Is.