davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14

vsux uns plaque Dc fer rouge, sans .autrs
phenomena que le degagement dune vapeur
Spaisse; meme effet :lorsque pexpsriusnta.
teur - passait un fer rouge sur ID plsnte du
pied, sur II langue, on buvait environ ls tiers
dune cuillerSe d'huile bouillante ct tenait
entrs ses dents un fer presque rouge. Com.
me Lionetto ne livrait point son secret, le
professeur Sementini st des experiences sur
lui.msme pour le dscouvrir: le succAs cou-
roma bient6t ses recherches. Files :lui DE-.
montrsrent, d'abord, !qu'au moyen Do frie-
tions avec dee acides, particuliSremsnt avec
racids sulfurique Stepdu d'eau, ID peau de-
Went r6fractairs Faction do d chaleur du
fer rouge.
ssmsntini trouva susuite ::qu'uns solution
dalun Svapor6s jusqu1 rStat Do matiAre
spoogieuse, ct encore plus peopee pe04ui.
70 o r6sultat, u on remploie % FICTION.
En6u, il ooustata que lee parties du corps
rsnduss insensibles, si on lee frotas avse du
ton, acquisreus plus dinsensibilit6 encore
on parvient alors 20 frotter avec un fer
rouge sans qu'un poll Do h peau colt brdl6.
Les m8mes preparations faitss sur d laugue
et sur ID bouche donnent des r6sultats exac.
tement semblabies.
On attribute g6nSralement cette incombus.
ibilitS / Il fable conductibilitS que possa-
dent lee intsrmSdiaires relativemsnt / IL cha
leur, ou encore ! Evaporation Dc ces sub
staness dSterminSs soit par le fer chaud, soit
par vhuile bouillante. En- eifet, tout solide
qui passs rStat iquids on tout liquids qui
passs l rStat Do vapsur, absorbs uns quanti-
Is 6tounants de chalsur.
Du rsste, ees espSr;sness rsmontsut bisn
"a delA du siacle actuel: Ambrose Par6,
ehirurgieu dc Charles TX, declare avoir rsnda
incombust;bles quelques parties do con corps
par rsmplsi de- rssprit Dc soufre,-autss-
msut dit "Ac;ds sulfursux II nest pas
rars, dailleurs, de voir jusqus dams lss foi-
sss Do villages lss prssdigitatsurs o6rir l h
fouls stupifaits css spectaclss extraordinaises.
Les ssvants s'appliquset ! 6tudise lss
msillsuss psoetdis dfns;n<rse - nortc: !
eux d diceuvsis b noyse d velgaz;ssr Fart
Do rsndss lss vivants ininAanosblss.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14

ITEMS, e'est vous, madsmoiselle Angelef
IL y bien Iougtempe qu'ou No vous vue...
comment " votre mSref
-Merci, dit Angelo, qui await dSjA par.
couru des ysux b magasin je visns ehsrcher
ma sour.
-Votre Sour trent lee jeunes files 6ton.
nSss mails on no IL pas vue do d journ6e,
mSme que madame stait trss uScontente ct
qu'slle dit que d o - rsnouvslait ells No
u garderait pas.
-Elise nest pes venue lei % matin So
eris b pauvrs Angsls q pAlissant q prss do
d6faillif.
-Mais non, puisqu'on vous h dit, reprit
uns dee ouvr;5rss, mais n'faut pes vous eva
uouir pour ca... Constance, dome vits une
shaiss, mads@oisslls Anssls ~ s'tsouvr
md.
En pronoueant ess usots, h jsune ills s'S.
lanca, suivie de Constance, et toutss deux
sout;nrsnt ct trent asssoir b malhsursuse en-
FAINT:
-OA psut-slls Strs t.. murmurait Angelo
On revsnant slle. o mon D;eu! comment
fairsf... Oa h rstsouver t.. e ma m4re,
ma pauvre mere, que h moindss Emotion
peut tuer, . dit b m6decin, eause Dc -
maladis Do oour, comment lui appesndre %
malheur e..
LIE fait est que % nest pas gai, ct uns
dss demoisslles, q vous No savss Pc % qu'sl-
ls ct devsnue...
Moi, dit uns autss, j. ri bisa vue hisr
soir causer On sen allant avee uu vieux mon.
s;sur qui await Fair r;che, ma fol (; 4 y await
une voiture "a coin, aveo IN domestique On
livrSe qui paraissait rattsndre, meme que je
lee Il suivis Nm bout Dc chemin pases que e's-
TAFT ma route, OF quils - cont doonS une
bonne poignSe Dc main "a - s(parant
oh! Fepr;t une jeuns, est-es que % ne
tait point IN grand qui . les eheveux teints,
qn passait Il souvent devant h porto L.. II
await toujours uns eanns q U stait q ben
gants t..
-PrSc;sSmsut, rspliqua b prsnisrs, tu
avais done rsmaEquS @, toi!
dame, on de- ysux pour voie... j Ne
demandais pour laquslls d mons q faisait b
pied d grus dsvant h ms;soa.
=: oTa |, e esoy.i: Psas-st's ass sSsais pour
-Eh biso, apras : sst-es qus j. ats weak
--AlIoos, ta;sss-vous, d. Csast..ee. -
voyss.vous pas que vous 6tessdiesss M
Angsle avse vos bavasdaesee 8 eSAit
pour Eliss, vous n'avss qIs lliss Il veas
qusrsllse d'a;llsurs, sjeats-t-ena - stpse-
cevant Do Fair e6asS dAneo1A Z = psgt
bisn, madsmoisells, que votse eous ais pas6
Of douni h main ! . moasiese sans aSoir
f:it d nal pour g.. d'Aatant plss safl 81
vieux.
oh! pas encore 4 visux, die \ psties
ouvsi1se, i await boans touznuse...
-Ts ta;ras-tus Sc Constance impat;sat6s.
-Js veux partir, dit Aneals "a . lsvant
ee tesbuehant sneoee... mss parents sseaasas
inquists...
Bs.sn BAILEY.
Z "A eDs1iss9.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14

Gee = osllDeue sogseee q eeooe - - ca
p1suo, - ueus11ssn. - 0nlsa - Uoe1so. -
1una1oatisns Gnonesaal1aI - 0oug0 - Nm.
- Dee!sa. - 'Aeins e.sokea = kaessUa -
psaollvs0set ~ UluSpsG1os - snela pa1onsao
. 80 egtoG 0asnn1l = 1eeeB legoh1e0 ea1ens'
- . I'6GSGnt - - tS1S, : eoD1o = bs1os.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14

t. S,SS5s 1s.s~,ik e.rbs.ie IN =
49,. ss:.ks s.: - = J. s.....s y 81.
[ ~ x &S .sSv,H -, ~
~ - - ~ sssss1c 80 ! -.
HG s 1lRls 6siaass ~ ei s:slail
~ 49, oils,1sI s1os - esC1e11sa -
~ r.. G. = = - pAssss:ssI.
- e kkeoioooo ~ 80 6 ~ -
~ oo1ho - 0laoGD. e. poW - - i g.
~ aE -. - 6h 60 O..
xs1E = = nlSsis skles.aA - SAevs.1
q; - - -: !. = - : 4 : :
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14


Oesseo 0esedo0 1e Ooonsosses.
On Journal d Leuisvills Qsatusky) ss-
ceats etsisussosat rhisteiss suDvante:
Ia ueds sect <tahts parui - jssnss 81.
- Dc New Yosk, dspa6 ~ 9 nvisoa, Do
- faire incsustee dans - doge De- die.
ments qui 6tisesllest ehsqes - ea'sllss
daigneuf sousire. Cette node ~ dsvsaue
t.as populairs et slle az W a1eptts dana
plus;suss grandss villss De- eta1s-Unis; j y
: quslquss ieurs 9u'slls tlt ialgoduits !
Louisvills. La 6lls dun sishe banquiss,
Giant all6s faiss rSeemmsnt ave- 80 ples un
voyage I New Yesk, ct ssaeasnte ! Louis
vile, - dsuts d dsvant esutp d dia.
mants. On peat b voir peesaoe ehaqus
apees.midi - psomsnant dans y - avenue
8 souriant toat moment pour uDatsse 80
vsss .esss. L. Alle d. baaquiss - h seu!s
juequ1 pstssat qui puisee neaese d VIII
tables diamants ehaqas 6eis qa's0e court;
nais con s:s@pls ~ tssdssa - ! etss saivi
p. toatss - 3suass Allss sfshssds Lesis-
vile.
o Olsmpers! & ssrsl
= voilA pesrta.t d - go S.ad.es 80
daas lssn mts,isss, dans ke1 pasl'ehss d.
domis;ls q b asaAisas ssut d'sa drn peas
perfcr,r b dsnt 6 roensr d'un dianast plus
% uoins aathsetqus. nva d 81 qae tous
mont pas d dsuts ! eax % plut6e - dei-
vent Arast,
Oh stuass - - lisslDaahas OAaoa
Avant Pea ~ hips1ss, 49, p,.ass, qu'os
appe)le dIsdss wont odepoeR = Dooo 0o4es
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14
4.s''''''s h Ass4.s'''.
LES DEUx SEURS

Hhsui - sues fkoitss q somhess qui IL.
lsaasos q tess 60 - veiss laeess 6 con.
usUoanAss q l1hssisa Pass . tsoavs sneees,
Gbos1io1ost . \ ~ oaint- -1laetin, h ruslls.
- - on3ousdh3 6oxpsiooe ainsi,c
- 0uSa3s-Gaak-LAsass. ISs oaisoas noi-
~ ~ tsaess, sspesosh6se - uess. -
on6oe oulsseIsoasat - setts paslis 4 h
01n6 ~ - eenssphass lhsailix tee-
0onsuoe g t0aIsaiae ea0lsa6te poeIso s3ha.
IfDooo 1t0i1ss 60 stpssdeat - eeax salss,
s1eQpen4ss sa1yS - pevts beesux: L. pod
~ - QQp9e QuaItisss st = pig rojalive-
0onk uodIQUo - lsysss seat - sesls avaa-
. tsgaiess {suls esis, ssllsai4 ed I , e.
~ - eh1nss tsevsisss eui, dsvaat -
Soaduo ehaqao uaIia I lesr hava1. ssole.
- lsos ~ avaat . ls0es aax aas6ee.
- banneoos cuRSa . ~ veala, peus - q.
GGaooass. lnkeea dass rAsic . sslsyaat
- dlgae tsssl1gs. eptsslisa fhsils qui -
- . - sAlao6es q plaes q . leustnat
pasu epx youx6 - sases &ainus h disAanes.
= aoessas dns. b .oecvssae.set 0sa:
81 lssses Q ee.IIsnl pssisisa 81 veea
80 pcno 8 6. g :. ~ l1sls >sSa a'slt
Qnd es1 = ssjk ysss b ui1iss 4 b sus
- Quoo9oo g 6ouVn1t 80 0l1ooa plns hen.
NJ 0oonD 49, c. 0oane eal1uDfo Que -
'e11glA A. (la11ia9s ~ 9 49, ~.
lnl1oA = voG01G nluoIouD 7no@sn dteestes
49, g - - = - = u
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-04-14
CHARLES LAssElGNE,


II 0sQUsan eUs sa0sob)s
xhDsas u QstA-0se
Veat ssajsg1ss sassobas
Il vssss ~.
u eaoA psssqss ! vsix hassst
L1s6lnef psfsset
osIb ssaD1gasat sans iAsta.
-Aaa Nn6snsisolle,
AaA ~ = nsQ1ess-.
-Aaa y6Dsaa rsisslls
D ~ 40 soor..
y t0 snAso1 lsass aiIsA
OoouO - osasos vseos
- ~ Wvuue aSu1Usl1s2
11De - vsA r
o. vsA Asss rhasnssis
Us00ssaA - Asax isssas
y - e6s6oealA
0ont - ehaaooaA
- - aapasa q Ssns.
0sas y HI ~
T6at nsls g ssli1alss.
- . alplA.
J. g. jasdiniss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10

PHnADnLPnIA, Monday, Dec. 10. 1858.
Beginning next Saturday,
December IS, and continuing
until Christmas, the store will
be open evenings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10
They Think Only of Fees.

The final Identification OF the body
eound near this city must impress our
citlzens more forcibly than any written
ecmment with the careless and bunglipg
eeupidity Of all concerned. They seem to
have given themselves no trouble what.
ever over the matter and did not
even have the remains photographed.
Ihe only point on which the iury
showed thoughtful care was In distinctly
DeatiDg that the Pennsylvania railroad
company was not TO blame and five Of
them were employees of that company.
Is was stated that careful examination
tAtled to give any trace Of the boys iden-
tty but the name of Myers a. Rathvon,
- Lancaster, stared from the coat collar,
mile comfortable theories were spread
cnrosd a. to his being tramp from the
4oss. After his first burial he had to be
o1nterred twice and one man In search
- > boy found that no one knew whether
NE lad had TATTOO marks on his arm. AL.
oegether the history OF this case make,
Mokenins exhibition of the callous and
toEeless coroner's methodshere prevailing
- must give strangers the impression
49, li'O Ia cheap with US and that this
y 9 hardened community.
Ne " kApcAeter know that there are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10

1T IL several years aimee news came from
Ffance OF the Invention of navigable bal
loon by two officers OF the French army, bui
tne secret was quickly bought and hidden
by that government and We know little or
nothing about It. though scientific men have
made shrewd guesses and Nat.rs has pub.
lished partial descriptions OF the Device
Atonants have not been idle. however, and
every now and then We read Of the trial OF
some machine resembling the French
model. On Sunday afternoon Peter G.
Campbelps air ship was successfully nsvl-
gated over Coney island by James X. Allen,
aprofsssional Rronaut but he had been
waiting two week for favorable weather, .
fact that materially lassens the value OF the
trial. He went up 300 ies, returned ID the
same spot to DO photographed, went up
again to 500 feet, stopped and moved about
In every direction at will. The car IL pro.
vided with several propeller wheels
similar In form to those OF steamships, and
they are DO placed that the eronsut, work.
Ing one or more with bis hands or feet,
may drive the ship ahead, back her
o. raise or lower her, provided the cir is
sufficiently still. She IL stsered with a
rndder at the forward end and there are
two oars having long handles and shaped
like q fan. The machine appears to be
like the French device, but without the
motive power which is the great secret OF
that machine. II Mr.. Allen will now start
for the discovery OF the North Pole or to
hnd Stanley We will DO convinced that his
air ship has value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10
It Was q Mistake.

Appraiser Baker and Assistant Ap.
praiser Hoffman, of the port Of Philadel-
phia, have been removed by the president.
The assistant appraiser was charged with
sppropriating to his own use certain sam
pie goods left in his custody by importers.
The appraiser investigated the charges
and decided them to be unfounded. As.
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury Thomp-
son came from Washington several weeks
ago tc investigate them and 1t is not
understood that he found the charges
substantiated. They are alleged to have
sprung from the malice Of discharged
employees.
Against Appraiser Baker nothing was
alleged. He stood by Assistant Ap.
praiser Hoffman and II seems to have
been considered necessary to remove him
while removing his subordinate.
This gives color to his belief that COL
lector Cadwallader is at the bottom of
the trouble. They do not like one an.
other. The collector says that he did
not do anything but refer the charges
against Hoffman to Washington. Bat
il he and the appraiser had no
issue, 1t will be- difficult to say why the
appraiser was removed because Of charges
only against the assistant appraiser. It
seems clear enough that an issue was
made between the collector and the ap-
praiser, and that tbs president sided with
the former.
We think that he clearly made mis-.
take in taking so decided q position be.
tween these officials. Mr.. Baker is un-
doubtedly an excellent officer and of un-
challenged honor and integrity. Mr..
Cadwall lder Is also good OH GER, Of like
integrity.
The president was not called upon to
keep the peace between them, for the
brief remainder of their terms and much
less to keep 1t by putting one out and
keeping the other in. No action was
required, but II any was to be taken,
both should have gone. There was
no need that Collector Cadwallader should
admire Appraiser Baker, or that Baker
should love Cadwallader. Nor twas
there any need for one to own the superi.
ority of the other, which seems to have
been the chief canse OF contention between
them, as the appraiser thought tho COL.
lector put on too the airs Of the cock Of
the walk, unwarrantedly. The presi.
dent has given the collector tho
walk all to himself; in which we
think he erred, as 1t was matter Of
no interest TO the nation at large. We do
not doubt that IL Appraiser Baker
thought Assistant Appraiser Hoffman to
be honest, his judgment in the matter
was better than the collectors and as
conscientious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10
Tho BIrmInghapl lesson.

v Inc IRmentaDle loss OF life at Birmlng.
ham, Alabama, In vindicating the
majesty of the law, will be likely to have
3 very good effect upon the wild South
ern and Western country which inclines
20 strongly to the practice of lynch law.
There Is no justification OF such practices
In these days where the courts are open
everywhere for the trial of criminals {;
who are sure Of punishment il the jurles
who try them are honest and intelligent /;
and they are more apt to be so thsn those
who make up the juries for Judge Lynch.
The Birmingham criminal, whom the
crowd wanted to hang out of hand,
seems to have been clearly guilty Of
nendish crime; he killed his wife and
two children, tied weights to the bodies
and sunk them in the water; then
went away and married another
wife; all within week. That man de.
Gsxves the death that the law awards him;
and the suffering that awaits him in its
contemplation. The Birmingham crowd
w0uld have abridged his punishment
0 hanging him at once. Their
anger was unreasoning, as that of
the mob always is. Those Of them
who have been slain In their under.
taking to supplant the due process of
hw, serve in their death to emphasize TO
the country the fact that the law must
not thus be overthrown. The sheriff
who 90 boldly defended his charge de-
serves great credit for his conduct. II
no had slain thousand more than he did
he. would have been as praiseworthy. The
Iosh' OF the individual weighs as nothing
lorsAinst the supreme need to uphold the
a =, which expresses the will OF
&so whole people. We have
become 80 disguised with reading
almost daily of the taking Of prisoners
from the hands of pusilanimous
nheriffs, that 1t is refreshing indeed to
hear that one has been found who knew
his duty and dared to execute it; and
However sad that lives have been taken,
the fact is not to be regretted any more
than is the death Of any. other offender,
taken redhanded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10

THE death OF David Evans, iu Utah,
where he had risen to o position OF inf uen CO
among tho Mormons, leaving six wives
and thirty children, will recall to many old
citizens the early stages OF the anti.
Masonic movement In this state, Evans
was arrested in 1923. as the leader of a gang
OF counterieiters, who had been fioodips
Western Pennsylvania with bogus coin.
He WAS the keeper Of tavern in Franklin
township, Huntingdon county, andls very
prominent Freemason. He was released
on ball, appeared for trial, heard one of bis
sccompiices sentenced to Q long Term, and
was tried himself with another, but when
the jury brought In q verdict Of guilty
Evans was not to be found. He had beer
seen to leave the court house on horseback
and WAS hotly pursued by the sheriff, who
was master OF the lodge to which Evans
belonged. The sheriff caught up with him
bni lett him at tavern that night, and
ssayod himself at another house. Evans
was never seen again In Pennsylvania and
his escape led 10 intense excitement sgs,ns,
the FTeeu asons
a mass meeting was held, an anti Msron,o
orgshlzssion Effected aud the full ticket
elected by overwhelming majority. Thsd.
deus stevens caught the excitement and
tns ground was well prepared for the
sweeping effect OF the Morgan ipciden, n,
Batavia, New York. Then for time both
OF the old parties were showed under In
this state by that movement Thsdd.us
Stevens went to the Legislature where the
anti isonic party had full control. Then
camet the BucBshot war. Evans took reiugs
Canada, but went TO Illinois and joinsd
the AoEmons AFTER the Nspvoo sxci.ement
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10

few communities having larger propor-
ton Of kind-hearted, law-abidlng people
than We have; but the outside world
would hardly believe IL on the evidence
periodically given Of mysterious deaths
and other horrors. It's high time that
steps were taken 10 impress our officials
with o decent sense Of their duty, chat
crime may not 10 often 60 uppunished,
and disasters of ell kinds may be given
genuine investigation.
Another suggestion prompted by this
boys tragic and frequent burial is that
there should be some place more care
fully lifted for the preservation of bodies;
something like the morgue system In use
in large cities where bodies are preserved
for long time. We should also have
city ambulance ready to take injured
people to the hospitals on short notice.
But above all and arst Of all we want
officials gifted with more intelligence,
energy and honesty, who will think at
least Of taking photographs and examining
the clothing Of unknown unfortunates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10
Io Daily IntelIlgencer,
W1e TsId Then 81.

=. Oopow declares that In relating the
- shout Mr.. Cleveland's 3 treatment OF
Wifs, to . dinner party Of six gentle
uou, be accompanied the tale with
1oclsration that he did not believe It;
IA he gave, as the party from whom the
kogy came, Mr.. Henry Watterson; who
~ in fAct the only one from whom 1t
g1oaM have come, IL 1t was true, since he
I'd ths president and his wife were the
1nlty who met when Mr.. Watterson
\ 0Dst the lady homo from the thea.
- according to this particular tale.
Uors src two men OF mark involved in
~ start and propagation Of tale which
I 0Asy and everyone else believe to bs
1Hlse. Mr.. Watterson telegraphs 10 the
y 3(ew York Herald: 81 have repeatedly,
- public and private, pronounced the
SG1ory, as far ~ my name has been con.
uocted with It, to be absolutely false in
overy particular -; which is n definite
{ 0onlal that clears Mr.. Watterson Of blame,
until at least some one appears to gain.
0vM
Mr.. Depew's exp. snation does not alto.
either clear him. It exhibits him as re.
oAting story that he believes to be un.
1Eue, and which scandalizes lady and
~ president Of the country, whose vile
!; oAs ID.
This is an offense against gentlemanly
Behavior. 1t is true, comparatively few
{ ZEN, and fewer women, would be likely
10 resist the temptation to tell tale Of
: Snoandal, whoever 1t affected and some
would f0t be careful to declare their dis.
belief of il; many would be more likely
20 declare that they knew it 10 be
true, just as the fellow, Hart, who
y treasurer OF the state OF Pennsylvania,
did about these tales. But every man
takes the risk of the censure that surely
follows exposure, when he privately
details scandals, that turn out to be false,
about people whom the world Is interested
ID. MI. Depew, unfortunately for him has
been exposed In this manner, and must
take the serious consequences. He has
reason to regret for once the facile tongue
that 10 often brought praise, and to
realizs the truth OF the old story about
the danger of the pitcher that goes often
- tie well. A man who permits him.
oslf, or is forced by fate, TO pour out a
oteady stream of talk, year in and out, to
- swsbbed up by newspaper reporters for
The public delectation is sure to come TO
4rief in the experience.
In this case, Mr.. Depew's obvious duty
= to discover who started the story he
tells. At present the tale takes him for
IT. father Mr.. Wattersop, to whom he
has assigned it,having declined the honor.
Mr. Depew can 60 back to the man who
told him, and search back through him
1cr the original liar. Such q duty is
particularly incumbent upon Mr.. Depew
because he is an eminent Rspubli.
ean leader; and popular sus.
pici0n has arisen that these
tales about the presidents domestic rela-
lions were concocted at the Republican
campaign headquarters, and were circu.
1ated for private use against the Demo.
eratic candidate for president. When
ehey are conceded 10 be false, Republican
politicians. who are pinned down as cir.
culators OF them, certainly will suffer IL
tkey cannot say who told them so.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10
PERAoNAL,


TnR Rev. On. w. X. Booos, Of Mem
phis. has accepted the ohanceilorship Il
she University OF Georgia.
DANIEL JONES, controller OF the PhiIa-
delphia Il Reading coal and Iron company, !,
- very dangerously III with ~ yphoid iever.
He hss been confined to his home Ia Phila.
phia for three weeks
NINE. DEYoRKsT, aunt of Mrs.. w. K.
Vanderbilt, has disappeared from London.
Letters s0nt 70 her elicit no reply. 1t n
feared that she has gone into Q convent, -
she IL very devout Catholic.
Gov. BEAVER says that the inaugural
parade is 70 be great success. Beaver i the
grand marshal for the parade. Tho New
York World suggests that he arrange the
marchers In groups Of i've.
ALEXANDER X. MACMILLAN, editor OF
ths Commercial Bulletin, and for forty
years New York correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Ledger. died on sunday at
his residence, in Brooklyn, aged 63 yesrs.
He WAS formerly managing editor OF the
New ! ofk Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10

CANADA has increased her tax on pine
loIs exported to Is per 1000 feet. So 1t
would appear that our tariff on lumber
Is for the benefit OF Canada. They tax rs It
leaves their country and We tax as 1. enters
ours. The resul. should be the encourage.
ment OF their wood working industries and
the more rapid destruction OF our own
forests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10

The ain Guilty OF administering medicine to
yonng children IL entirely overcome by using
ani ana EN- cisnt iemedy for the little ones.
Price Is cents.
HAD breath is most always eau sed by Q sick
stomach This can o lsfiy be cured. Larador
10 this remedy for such cases. Price q cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-10
LANcAsTER Daily TELIcENcER MONDAY lo lsss

HIS wife. who had stuck TO him through ali
his adventures, then returned 10 her home
In Huntingdon, where she still livea