davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
,JUST Aa GOOD.

Don't allow anyone TO make You believe any
other remedy Is Just as good for sick headache
as DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription, for 1t Is
not true. This 10 the only remedy in the world
that strikes at the root OF the disease and
drives II out. Give II q trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

To live hundred years." said DR.. Walker.
- take bottle OF vinegsr Bitters every year. /"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

Not case OF rheumatism, n OF a O lse of nan
ralgia. not case OF lRmensss, not a case Of
pain or sprain not one-has failed to 20 when
attach ed by Ihonsos' Eoiectrtc OF For sac
by II. Is. Cochran. druggist. lY7 and lS9 North
Ousan street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

This old adage does not signify that We
must eurfer the mis cries OF dyspepsia, when q
medicine with the curative properties of Bur
dock Blood Bltters Is available, IL Is one OF
the most substantial and reliable remedies
sold 10 day. FOR sale by II. B Cochran, drug
gist, ls7 and lSs MOI tn Queen street. Lancss-
Ter,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

1 WAS troubled with chronic tatarrh and
gathering in my head. was very deaf at times,
hah discharges from my ars, and was unable
TO breath through my nose. Before the second
bot lie OF Eiy's Cream Balm was exhausI ed
was cured. and to-day enjoy sound heslth.- c.
j.. Corbin. Field Manager Philadelphia Pub
fishing House, Pa.
sm on my second bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm, being q sufferer fron catarrh since
las u Chi d, but with this medicine am being
cured.-Wm. l.. Dayton, Brooklyn.
a9.2wdeodAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
ICE BOUND
BY w. CLARK RUSSELL.

Author Of "7he Wreck OF the Grosrenor.'
Jacks Courtshfp," my Watch Be
lop, "'7he Lady Maud Etc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
~ Rupture. ysricocele and Special Diseases
OF eft her sex. why be humbugsed by Quscks
when ou can md in DIR. wight the only Rl0-
ULAR PHYsIolAH in Philadelphia who makes
specially OF the ABOVE diseases. and CURBs
1Hshf CUREs 0UARA STBnD. Advice Free day
ana evening Strangers can be treated and re-
turn home same Gay, Ufficss private.
DR W. II. WRIGHT,
24i North Ninth street. Above hace,
p o. box 673 Philadelp hiA.
tsb25 iydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the remedy y
}nr you. Sold by II. b Cochran. druggist, No.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Before And After.

A few days ago, as Ridge Road car
was coming up Lake avenue, the driver
stopped on being signaled by a young
man on crossing not far from Driving
Park avenue, says the Rochester Demo
carat. The young man was accompanied
by a rather pretty young woman, who
was dressed in light, airy summer at
tire, and carried q fancy-colored sun
parasol. The young man jumped abroad
the car first, and rushed inside, securing 6
the only seat vacant, leaving the young
woman to follow as best she could. vi
course every one expected that he would
give up his seat to his lady, but he did
not do SO, and she, after standing q
while, holding on to a stap, concluded
to have seat anyway, and, without a
word of warning, plumped down on the
lap of her escort, saying as she did SO:
'sI'm as tired as you are, darling, ana
YOU will have to hold me until i get a
seat"
He gave grunt of the hog kind and
said in plain English that ssshe could
stand or sit on the floor for all he cared,
but he wouldn't hold her." Atthis several
male occupants OF the car offered their
seats to the young woman, but she de-
clined their offer and said: "He is as
aple to hold me now as he was before
we were married and I will sit here
where I am" The passengers were
up to this time silently smotherlng their
laughter, but the last was too much for
+ba1o and az one remarked: "The car
will be thrown off the track if we don't
stop laughing so hard" Realizing, the
fact that be was making target OF HIM
self, the young man rose hastily, nearly
throwing his darling wife on the floor,
and made q rush for the door, saying as
he did so: ''You take my seat; III walk
home and left the car. The wife was
not dismayed in the least, but sat there
quietly enjoying the fun as well as eld
the rest OF the passengers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
HEAD TOWARD THE NORTH.
An American Physician Thinks 1t the
Kisne Way to Sleep Well.


There is no doubt in my mind (writes q
doctor in the st. Louis Globe Democrat)
that the belief that haman beings should
sleep with their bodies lying north and
south has its foundation IN true scientific
facts. Each human system has magnetic
poles-one positive and one negative.
Now, it is true that some persons have
the positive pole in the head, and the
negative pole in the feet, aid vice versa.
In order that the persons sleeping should
be in perfect harmony with the magnetic
phenomena of the earta, the head, If it
possess the positive pole should lie to
the south, or, if the feet possess the posi-
tive pole, the head should lie to the
north.
The positive pole should always lie
opposite to the magnetic center of the
continent and thus maintain mag
netic equilibrium. The positive pole of
the person draws one way, but the mag
netic pole of the earth draws the other
way, aud forces the blood toward the
feet, affects the iron in the system, tones
up the nerves, and makes sleep refresh
ing and invigorating. But if the person
sleeps the wrong way and fails to be-
come magnetically en- rapport with the
earth, he will the2 probably be too mag
netic. and he will nave fever resulting
from the magnetic forces working too
fast. or he will not be magnetic enough,
and the great strain will cause a feeling
of lassitude, sleep will not be refreshing,
and in the morning he will have no more
energy than there is in cake OF soap.
Some persons, say the doctor, may
scof at these ideas, but the greatest
scientific men OF the world have studied
the subject. Only recently the French
Academy of Sciences made experiments
upon the body of guillotined man
which 20 to prove that each human sys-
tenn is in itself an electric battery, one
electrode being represented by the head,
the other by the feet. The body was
taken Immediately after death and placed
upon pivot, to move as it might After
some vacllation the head portion r.-oed
toward the north, the body then remain
ing stationary. One of the professors
turned it half way round, but it soon re-
gained its original position, and the
same result was repeatedly obtained
until organic movements finally ceased.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12
Rescued in Mid-Ocean.

BosToS, Sept. 5.-The Belgian steamer
Pieter de Coninck, which arrived here to-
day from Antwerp, brought Captain Iver-
sen and crew Fifteen in alp OF the Norwe-
gian barque Anna Delrus,. from Water
lord, Ireland, August 10, for Saguenay.
Captain Iversen reports that on August %
The Delrus, in latitude Sc degrees north,
longitude 81 degrees west. encountered q
westerly gale and the bark was thrown on
ller beam ends in the fearful sea. Her
ballast shifting, she strained heavily and
began to leak badly. The crew were kept
ut the pumps about 10S hours. On the
morning of August 25 the German ship
Deutschland, from Hamburg for New
York, hove in sight and took off all hands.
On August 81 the men were transferred to
The steamer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

handsome brocades of showy colors, thus
making them both sumptuous and
gorgeous in the extreme. There are, OF
course, many styles of short wraps, but
nothing prettier than the trim, neat,
tailor-made walking jackets. This last
is sometimes finished with military trim
mings of metal, silk or wool braid.
The most elegant thing in handker-
chiefs, both for ladies and for gentlemen,
is the plain white styles, which, as well
as all your linen, should have fac-simi-
lie of your signature embroidered upon
it in white or in color. White and red
are most usual.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

White oak tirkins are recommended as
best in which to make cucumber pickles,
and next to that stoneWare.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-09-12

motion was put and carried, delegates
rising and cheering until hoarse. The
chairman then announced that the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
The Glory of America.

The London Times in speaking
editorially of the Tariff question, said: :
"The United States does not look at
the question from the same point of
view as ourselves. The object of their
statesmen is not to secure the largest
amount of wealth for the country
generally, but to keep up, by what
ever means, the standard of comfort
among the laboring classes" Yes;
it is our glory that the American la
borer is more intelligent and better
paid than his foreign competitor.
Though England is deafened with
spinning-wheels, her people have
no clothes; though she is black
with digging fuel, they perish
with cold and "though she has sold
her soul for gain," said MIR. Ruskin,
"they die of hunger" Our country ,on
the contrary, has been prosperous,
wonderfully 80 since the operation of
he Morrill, tariff. While Europe
owes $50, ,O00, 900, 900 in national debt
and pays $500, 100000 annually in in
terest, without any expectation
of reducing the principal, much
less of ever paying it, the
Treasury of the United States is over
flowing, and the only reason why we
do not pay it off is that our bonds are
not due and they command too high a
premium in the MARKET Aspen
Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
New LiterA ture.

1.-The Great Cryptogram" will be
published on or about the first Of
May, and will contain nearly a
thousand pages. A competent au-
thority has said of "Rognar0k," one
of Mr.. Donnellv's other works
"It is wonderful book if true, and a
still more wonderful hook if not
true" Of the coming work the pub
fishers say: "The Cryptogram is
true. There is in the Shakespeare
plays wonderful cypher, which
gives, as unraveled by Mr.. Don
nelly, some most startling
revelations. 1t is for this rea.
son that no attention has been
paid to the attacks made upon the
author and his great work, which will
speak for itself. 1t will prove a genu.
inc surprise to the literary world, es.
pecially to those who have condemned
it in advance"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

becomes as intimate as it was in the
time of our ancestors, before these
German lands were severed from the
grand and glorious union Of their
kindred countrymen."
ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY.
The names of the special ENJOYS
appointed to announce to foreign
courts the accession of Emperor Fred
erick have been published as follows: !:
General Boron Vonloe, to London !;
General Count Won Lehendorff, to
Vienna; General Won Werder, to St.
Petersburg; Prince Won Hohenlohern-
gelfingen to Rome, General Won
Radziwell to Madrid and Lisbon, Cen
eral Count Won Alien, Paris, and
Prince Won Hatzfeldt Trachenberg to
the Vatican. The Emperor and En-
press to-day gave audience to repre-
sentatives of the Russian and Aus
trian regiments, of which the En-
peror is honorary commander.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
The British Grain Trade.

LONDON, March 19.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review Of the
grain trade, says: The English wheat
is not improving. The sales for the
week were 1927 quarters, at 30s. Cd.
per quarter, against Al 1865 quarters at
32s. lid. during the corresponding
week last year. In foreign trade
stagnation prevails. The imports of
wheat are smaller, but the proportion
of -four is large and keeps down prices.
The freight per steamer on wheat
from New York to Liverpool is only
I'd per quarter, and there is pros
pect that wheat will again be paid for
as ballast. Flour barely maintains
its former values. Maize is slow to
sell. Grinding barley is against buy
ers at Sd dearer. Oats were in small
supply during the week; seven car
goes were sold, two Withdrawn and
two remain. At to-day's market
English and foreign wheats were
weaker at decline Of Cd. Flour was
in large supply at Sd asked; Cd lower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
. LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
An Important Hill Before tn
English Parliament.

An important dill neIOHe thhC
English Parliament.
LONDON, March 19.-In the Com
mons this evening, Richie, President
of the Local Government Board, in
troduced a local government bill for
England and Wales. The bill pro-
poses to establish councils, to be
elected directly by the ratepayers,
which are to have control of the
county police and to WELD the powers
now exercised by the local authorities.
The Local Government Board is to
retain its present power to control
the borrowing Of money by contract
and to audit the accounts of counties,
and is also to fix the number of mem
bers of county councils. Other pro-
visions give the councils oversight of
lunatic asylums, warehouses;, reforma-
tory and industrial schools,
and power to grant licenses
for sale of intoxicating liquors.
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE
OF the proposal is the division of the
whole country into suburban and
rural districts, within which women
rate-payers will have the right to vote
for members of councils.
London will be created county by
itself under Lord Lieutenant. The
city will lose all administrative duties,
and the whole police force will re-
main under charge of the Home Office.
Liverpool, Birmingham, Manchester,
Leeds, Sheffield, Bri9tol, Bradford,
Nottingham, Hull and Newcastle will
also constitute counties in themselves.
Gladstone called attention to the
entire absence in Ritchie's statement
of any reference to Ireland. 1t was
obvious, he said, that both Ireland
and Scotland we're specially excluded
from the bill.
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Mr.. Edgar asked when the papers
relating to the fisheries conference
would be brought down. Mr.. Edgar
has secured a copy OF certain fisheries
documents not published on this
side OF the Atlantic. Among them are
the Queens instruction to the British
pltHlpOtcutldTy. hlIcI IcCltluS oil
the circumstances leading to the ap-
pointment of the commissioners Lord
Salisbury said: "While have judged
it advisable to offer you the question
of the fisheries of the Atlantic coast,
it is not the wish of Her Majesty's
government that the discussions Of
the plenipotentiaries should necessari-
ly be confined to that point alone. The
question of the fisheries Of the Behr-
ing sea has not been specially in
cluded in the terms OF reference, but
you will understand that if the
United States plenipotentiary should
be authorized to discuss that subject
it would come within the terms OF
reference, and that you have full
power and authority to treat for a
settlement of the points involved"
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS TO-DAY,
Earl Rosbery moved the appoint
ment of a committee to enquire into
the constitution of the House OF Lords
with the view of amending it. He
said that the time had come when a
large infusion of elected peers was
necessary. The present weakness of
the House OF Lords was the hereditary
principle.
Salisbury and others vigorously OPP
noaad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Blainc,s Programme.

{. LONDON, March 19.-Mr. James G.
Blaine, in a private letter written from
Florence, states that he will visit Lon.
don in May, and will reach New York
about the end of June. His return to
America, he says has no political sig
nificance whatever, and he will, un-
der no circumstances, personally par
ticipate in the coming Presidential
20 nuQGa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
A. @. G..
Institution of q New Court and
q Banquet.

Institution of a New Court and
q Banquet.
Court Los Angeles No. 1899, which
was recently organized, was insti-
tuted last evening by L. Thorne, OF
Court Seawood, Canada, and Past
District Chief Ranger, assisted by va
rious installing officers from Canada,
Australia and several different Courts
in the United States. The following
is list of officers installed and the
members enrolled at the meeting last
evening:
G. r., w. A. Peabody; P. G. r.,
W. HI. Richards; S. G. r., Samuel
Galbart; Treasurer, Thos Vaughan ;
Financial Secretary, j. A. Galbart
Recording Secretary, VIM. Mead; s.
W., D. G. Gravson; J. w., E. J..
Clark; S. B., w. G. Galbart; j. B.,
J. P. Dugan Trustees, Thos. Pascoe,
Thos. Shorter and w. H. Richards T;
Auditors, Jas. Tharp, w. 7. Stuart
and E. D. Sanxy; Physician, A. E.
Gresham.
Thomas Shooter, Robert McRae,
John Abbot, Thomas B. Driscoll, D.
s. White, II. Schonecke, E. j. Clark
f. Bass. James G. Thorp, Charles
Stanson, T. w. BalkenA, I. P. Cham
bers, A. H. Sinden, William Zuker,
Edwin Zuker. Jerry Donovan, Will
liam Holt. William r. Thomas, A. E.
Miller, Arthur w. Darnall, Ernest
Renchel, X. B. Girwod, H. Nelson,
Thomas Vaughan, L. Thorne, w. A.
Peabody. J. P. McGinnes, S. Gal
braith, W. H. Richards, VIM. Head,
A. f. Gresham, M. d, S. A. Gal
braith, John P. Duggan, VIM. P.
Stewart, D. ]. Peabody, j. NJ. Wright,
J. Il. Hyans, Thomas Pascoe, Joseph
Swain, Geo. T. Johnston. After the
installation of the four officers had
been completed, the Court proceeded
to the Commercial restaurant, where
an elegant repast had been prepared,
and the feast was kept up until a late
hOur
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
saddle and Spur.

LONDON, March 19.-The Lincoln
spring meeting opened to-day. The
principal event was the race for theBat-
thany stakes for three-year-olds and
upwards; distance about five furlongs.
The race was won by length and a
half by Mr.. MAYORS aged horse, Full
mon; Lord Hastings three-year-old
filly, Maiden Bell, second. Fourteen
horses started.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
A Heavy Loan.

BERLIN, March 19.-It is reported
that the Mexican government has ar.
ranged with Bleichroder's in con.
junction with Anthony Gibbs, of on
don, and the Mexican National Bank
for the issue of loan OF 910,500,00
which is sanctioned by the Mexican
Congress-.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
THE wooDsIDE wRECKED.
Her Passengers Nearly Drowned
"A Close Cali.

A Close Call.
VICTORIA. B. c., March l9.-The
steamer Woodside, Captain Claumas,
from Victoria, for Aberne, with freight
and five passengers, among them
Mrs. Wride and two small chill
dren, was abandoned off the
Vinita river few days ago,
the vessel becoming unmanageable.
The boat in which the party embark
ed for shore capsized, and all were
thrown into the water, from which
they were rescued by Indians and
brought to this city last night. The
steamer drifted ashore, and is a total
wreck. She is valued at $4,000, and
is uninsured. Her cargo is valued at
80 600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Undeliyered ,releRrnm..

Undelivered kilograms at the West.
ern Union Telegraph Office. II North
Main street, at II :35 P. NJ, March
10th: w. A. Pearls, Carrie J. Ham.
mond, HI. G. Billings, G. H. Maynard,
Benigo Pico, w. R. Holm, +. Minot
Ward, Alexander Brown, A. H. Ayles-
worth, DR.. F. L. Sweaney, w. H.
Conger, Frank q. Randle, s. 9. Ward
Rosa A. Gingerich, Fred. Givon, Jen.
ME Reifferth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
A POLITlC.L BROyL.
BOuiaOger Denounced by q
Com m u n lists,

BOUIWURtf DenUUHCcU ny VHe
COmnu u lists.
PARIS, March 19.-M. NJ. Vacher
and Laporte, members of the Cham
ber Of Deputies, have joined the Bou-
LANCER National Protest Committee.
At most of the Communist meetings
held yesterday in celebration of the
proclamation of the Commune, Gen
eral Boulanger was denounced. The
Radical Congress department of Ande
has rejected a proposal to run Gen.
Boulanger as candidate for the
Chamber of Deputies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
bad weather In France.

bad Weather i'm France.
PARIS, March ia violent snow
storm is raging this evening. All
communication by rail with Lille and
Havre has been cut off. The mails
from Paris to Switzerland are showed
nm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Ihe Lostery Loan.

PARIS, March 19.-The Committee
Of Initiative Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties has agreed to consider the pro-
posal to authorize the Panama Canal
Company to issue : lottery loan Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Perhaps it might be just as we'll to
preserve the last campaigns trans
parencies for awhile yet.-[Boston
Herald, Mugwump.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

As a family medicine in AL ordinary dis.
eases incident to child-life, nothing Will be
found more universally adspted = snch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

A, positive cure for dyspepsia-Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co.. Wholesale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
Mitchell Means Business.

mhtCMe'I MeaHS bUSIueSSs
DUBLIN, March 19.-The EpeninS
Telegraph says that Mitchell has chal.
lenged Sullivan to fight in 10-foot
ring for FL 900 side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

Queen VictOria's Trip.
LONDON, March 19.-The Queen
has postponed her departure for the
Continent until Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
M F n T q N E.

located
valley. ~ - ~ ~ - M M o
o
that the & M Tps rs @ def and @ sser @ S th He which
vain trouble
vicinity of Mentone
of adapted
PRODUCTS vicinity Oft
hh this sa.e any part Of the world
% m ee even nofs @
attention
perfection and profit only in limited sections
vi snts T
fumes the % sugP sAs M ppsa
TOWNSHIP LOT sold sIgs H6ts
s,so sr trains nov running the selling
@ st psy% % fse second
will be remted to those
ACRE Of "a
inducements -
fruit The from fruit groSing
@ % saon after sns tim s % psed sse sy sb The
ign % pnns @ % @ oas esus SSsa sSS dSss aa
earth"
particulars pamphlets ec.
w. P. MCINTOSH, Genl Agent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20
s. r. transfer Co.

16 s. Main street, telephone 15. moves
furniture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-20

STRAsBURa, March 19.-In a pro-
clamation issed by Emperor Frederick
and countersigned Hohenlohe, refer
ence is made to Alsace and Lorraine
in the following language: The
union Of Alsace and Lorraine, which
lapg * yea1 cann6t iynpeiF, again
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-19

RAPIDS CITY, Dec. 10 Our neighbour
ing town of Hampton seems to be having
lots of sport. Sunday afternoon 5. L.
Meader, the town constable, got on q
spree, went home and raised Cain with
the members of bis family. He tore up
things generally and run all the women
TO ks out of the house. Finally his son
Arthur came home and landed the old
gentleman on his back and held him until
some of the neighbors came in, where's
upon they tied him up and hauled him to
the town jail. About 7 p m. some friend
Of the prisoner broke open the Jail ant
let the man out. Monday morning q
warrant was sworn out and Mesdel
was arrested for disturbing the peace
He was taken before Police Magistrate
Winans and fined S. and costs, amount
ing in all to $40.
Complaint was also made agains
saloon keeper Hanewaker, charging hi \
with keeping open tippling house Of
Sunday He was fined on a plea o
guilty S35 and costs, which will foot u
about $40 or 500.