davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
NuTlcuRA REMEpIEs.
Sore from Knee to Ankle.

0V4V xAV0A AAAAOO w A4AAAAoS'
sH'f isa snSs1s onsss,rd II .,.s ecnd
tion nopeless. Cured by the co''o1rA
For three year, was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg from my hnes down tc my
suRle the skin was entirely gone. ana tee
csS. s:n yss SSs ss' s O. hS
minishcd about one third the sise Of the other
ana wes ,n - sSpsss; ana sDenSnS
6rs6s Of dollar. from Which I got no relief
.s ..s a. 70 Try your GvTl y I'll
sss me ana q
c's: a.: ana sSs SsSs
y Hns for sy.s "s.ry Il swo
sound in every respect. ana not = sign Of ths
.. q. AHEEH, Dubois. Dodgs Co, Ga.
Terrible sunsrisg nom skia Diseases
have been terrible sSt1srsr 70. year from rom
hnmor. Ssve Ssa &c Ssss Of ply
nS s is: srS %.sa sSs &
11Ks, which have cured me- and left my skin
" is iSH Hai Ma NJ Slss SSSS S,I pSss psss &c g. Mss
From lA5 Pounds to l,2 Pounds.
1s ss c. coSG Sn
ia use. weighed iiS pounds. ana today I
weigh la pOunds.
NoTE The CUTfCURA kRsoLv1Nf is heyOnd
all doubt the greatest blood puriner ever com.
pounded.
CUrIouRA, the great skin Cure. ana CurI
cuRA OAR. an exquisite skin Beautiher, ex.
ternally, ana CUTIcURA RHsoLvKNT, the new
Blood Purifier, inte rnally, are poeitive cure
for every form Of ekin ana Blood Disease,
from kimples TO ecrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIouRA, Soc
SOAR, $50 RnsoLvBNT, LOO Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEAlCAL CO., Bos
ton, Mass.
Arseno for How TO Cure SKIN Disease"
81 pages, 50 Illustrations, and lO Testimonials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Constitutional Oatarrh.


No single disease has entailed moro suffer.
ing or fastened the brS aktng up OF the consti.
tuition than Catarrh. The sense of smell, Of
taste, Of sight. OF hearing. the human voice.
the mind,-one or more ana sOmetimes all.
yield to its destructive in n uence. The poison
It distributes thioughout the system attacks
every vital force, and breaks mp the most ro-
bust OF constitutions. Ignored. because but
little understOod, by most physicians, impo.
tently assailed by quacks and charlatanp,
those suffering from It have little hope to be
relieved OF 1t this side of the grave. 1t Ia time.
then, that the porulsr treat ment of this terri.
BILE disease by remedies within the reach Of all
passed into hands at once competent ana
Trustworthy. The new and hitheI to untried
method adopted by Dr. Sanford In the prepa.
ration of his RADICAL CUBE has won tho hearty
approval of thousands. 1t is instantaneous
IN affnrdinR relief in all head colds, sDeexing,
snuffing and obstr ucted breathing, ana rapidly
removes the most oppressive symptoms, clear
ing the head, sweets ming the breath restoiing
the senses of smell taste ana hearing, and
neutralizing the constitutional tendency OF
the disease towards the lungs, liver and kid.
neyB.
SAsFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie vt the RADICAL URR. one box OF Z CATAHRuAL
soLvBNT, and IMPROVED INHALER; price, q.
POTTER DRUG CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Rohx,'o skin ana Scalp preserved ana
odOy = beautined by yCUrlCUkA NED
lCATED SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

THE REV. GEO. Il. THAYER, OF Bourbon
Ind, says; "Both myself and wife owe our
liyes to SHILOH'S CONSUM pTIOS CURES
For sale by H. Il. Cochran, Druggist, No l3i
North Queen street. (6)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
IL Consumption IncuraDie.

Read the following: Mr.. Z. ii. Morris, Newark.
ARR says: "was down with Abscess OF Lungs,
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. am
now on my third bottle, and able to ooversee the
work on my farm. 1t Is the nnest medicine
ever maize"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: "Had
II not been for Dr. Kings New discovery tor
Consumption, would have died OF Lung Trou.
bles. Was given mp by doctors. Am now In
best OF health" " Try IL: sample bottles free al
n B. Cochran's Drug Store, Nos. 1877 and l3s
North Queen street, Lancaster. Pa: t6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
ALUM BAKING POwDEks.

A Lst of Those most prominently Sold.
The following are the names OF some Of
the baking powders published BY the pub.
iic authorities as bsiDg made from alum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
An Incident Illustrating the German Crown
Princes Lofty, Almost FOolhsrdy, Con-
tempt of Threats of Personal Violence.
The Tremendous Sensation Created in
England by the Vanderbilt Family.
The Emperor Frederick Reported in Remark
ably Good Condition-Rumor Of Another
Resignation in the Berlin Cabinet.



Sudden Demise of the English Parlismen-
tary Secretary for Ireland.
LONDON. June 10-Col. e. r.. ue-Harman,
member of Pertinent for Kent. Isle of Thames.
and parliamentary secretary for Ireland, died to-
day, aged forty-seven years.
The death of Colonel King Hartman, notwith-
standing his recent illness. was very unexpected.
He had been suffering from diabetes for several
months. and short time ago took trip to the
Cape of Good Hope, in the belief that he would
derive benefit from the voyage He was much
better while on board. but sus tanned relapse
within few days after his return to London
and became Frustrated His physicians
ordered his immediate removal to his estate at
Rockingham, County Roscommon. Ireland. The
immediate cause of his death WAS structure OF
the aesophagus, from which ailment be had
lately suffered greatly. Colonel King-Harmon
was formerly noted athlete. and his exploits
in Roscommon. his native county. are yet spoken
OF a. exhibitions of strength and agility IN
equaled. He began his parliamentary career
as Homeruler and disciple Of Butt, sitting
for Sligo. and has sat for or con tested four Diff
ferent Irish constituencies. Upon the formation
of tho Land League. Colonel King Harmon be-
came es.raneed from the Home-rule patty and
drifted into the Tory Unionlst ranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINcE.
Incidents Which illustrate His Personal
Habits and Character

Incidents Which illustrate His Personal
Habits and Character.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The Herald's cable spe-
cial says: The Crown Prince becomes daily
more solemn and serious He looks careworn
and grows thin. He lives q very quiet life with
his wife in his palace, overlooking Havel at
Potsdam He spends his time reading Jominfs
History of Campaigns Of Napolean l." and
studies carefully Prussian staff history of the
last campaign. he walks . great deal in the
pine forests, and never fails to have chat with
Prince Bismarck whenever the Chancellor visits
Potsdam. The other day the Crown Prince ac-
cidentally cut his finger while opening and shut
ting the blade of q pen-knife The blood ran
freely. and the Crown Prince, with acontemptu-
Gus shrug of his shoulders, exclaimed, "Oh.
that English bloodm The Crown Prince recent
ly showed admirable GOODNESS and pluck A
cipher telegram from London reached Berlin
last Saturday. informing the German po-
lice that two young Socialist workmen
had left London for Berlin. and
that they were suspected of being agents of q
secret society OF German Socialists, living in
London. who wish to assassinste the Crown
Prince and Prince Bismarck. The two young
Socialists were Swallowed by Berlin police who
soon thought they were on the track of serious
assassination plot. 1t was believed that a das-
tardly attempt of some kind of dynamite bomb
would be made upon the Crown Prince at Pots
dam on Monday, as he would pass as usual,
over the Gliuske bridge on his way to Marmor
Palace. The Crown Prince was Informed of
this, and was warned by the police that it
would be advisable not to pass over tho bridge
that day. The Crown Prince treated these
warnings with the utmost contempt, and rode
on his chestnut eelding over the bridge as usual
1t subsequently tnrned out that the two Social
ist conspirators are two harmless crazy men,
who will probably be put into lunatic asy-
lum. The Crown Prince afterwards went OF
hunting In West Prussia, and returned to
Potsdam Friday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Hesvy Rain-F.ll in Mich,esn.

MARQUETTE. Mich, June 1o.-Reports from
that the storm OF last night was general in
scope and unprecedented in amount Of rainfall.
The storm broke like the bursting Of = water
spout, aud continued for tw hours 10 torrents,
accompanied by heavy lightning. All the coun-
try from the Wisconsin limo to the upper range.
and the whole width Of the peninsula suffered.
At and for fifty miles from. Houghton the work
OF the deluee was most damaging. Baraga.
Houehton, Calumet, Lake Linden, Escansba,
Lake Anse, Iron Mountain. Norway. Ishpemine.
was terrible. No approximation of damage is
possible. Houses were undermined. and in
some cases swept away. culverts and bridges
were destroyed. and miles Of fences and side
walks swept away. Although several railroad
culvsrts were destroyed. no accidents occurred.
but travel is generally delayed on all peninsular
roada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

SAN Francisco, Cal. June 10.-Firs broke
out, last night. in Hughes's restaurant, . row
OF wooden buildings south OF the Masonic
Temple. It swept through the block and across
the street. The Dexter stables, Robinson's
machine shops, and John Muller's beer bottlinR
depot among the buildings consumed.
Charles Rogers was burned 10 death while en-
deavoring 20 save some property from the
stables. The losses amount 20 s75. 900.
TRINIDAD. Col, June l0-One Of the most
disastrous fires that has ever visited this city
started last night. After q hard fight the IRE
department succeeded In getting control Of II.
but not until the Commercial Hotel with seven
or eight business houses, had been consumed.
The Are also cut of teleeraphic eommunicstiou,
making 1t impossible TO get further particulars
for the present
ANN ARBoR Mich, June l0.-This morning,
about o'clock, fire broke out In the capsule
factory. destroying the entire stock and most Of
the building Loss, els. 900; insurance. ell. 900.
The fire was without doubt the work Of On in
cendiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Tn. Eads ship Railway.

NEW YORK, June l0-The directors Of the
Eads Concession Company. which proposes TO
build n ship railroad across the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec, connecting the two oceans. met In
Jersey City yesterday, and awarded q contract
to construct 'he proposed road TO the Atlantic
and Pacific Construction Company. The con-
tract stipulates that the work of construction
shall begin within q year, and be completed
within FIVE years. Col. James Anderson, Of
PittsburR. and William Williams, Of this city
are TO negotiate the bonds Of the company IN
America, England and france The scheme Of
the company Is to carry loaded ships across the
isthmus in cradles 90 supported by hydraulic
apparatus ~ to prevent any unusual strain on
the vessels. The road 10 to DO built on the line
Of tho concessions made by the Mexican govern
ment to the late Captain Eads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
THE w HEN
SERIOUS LABOR TROUBLES.

verplsnck's Point, N. ", Guarded by Strong
Detachment of Pinkerton Men,
Special to the indianapolis journal.
New YORK. June 10-Verplsncks Point, on
the Hudson. 10 under martial law. A detach-
ment of thirty Pinkerton detectives, in uniform.
are stationed there. under the command of a
captain and lieutenant. The cause of this state
OF affairs is labor troubles The fight Is directed
against Rodermond's brick-yard. In this out-of-
the-way hamlet. which is one the east shore of
the Hudson, in Westchester county, there are
situated twelve brick yards About five hundred
men are employed in the yards when running
full. Last year not a brick was made there,
owing to troubles with union men. This
year, one yard (Fisher's) Is being run by
union men, ten are being worked by non-union
m en- ana the twelfth. belonging to Richard Rod
ermond, IL the one at which the iocked-out men
have been directing all their powers OF intmida-
ton. To-day one OF the ffty-seven non union
men whom Rocermond has obtained to work
for him was assaulted in broad daylight and
very badly injured by n mob Of strikers. His
skull was fractured. HIS name 10 Lynch. He
had wandered away from his non-union friends.
Last Thursday there was q riot at the Point
Three weeks ago. Sunday Rodermond himself
was set upon by crowd of $50 strikers and
nearly killed. He was kicked in the head and
all over the body after he had been knocked iu-
sensible. He hadn't time to draw his revolver.
This was the climax or q serias of acts The
matter was taken before tho grand jury, and
thirty of the rine-lesAers were indicted. Among
the number were 'Spotty' Mcclure. who Is the
leader of the union men at Verplanck's Point
Some were indicted for assault in the second de-
gree; others will be arrested for conspiracy, and
some lively times are expected. Meanwhile, Ro-
dermond expects to sue Westchester county for
failing to protect his property from mob
violence and for the injuries he received
from the hands Of the men. Another suit may
develop ont Of the cruel beating which Lynch
received to-day. The local authorities at YER
plancks Point are paralyzed The voting power
of the strikers, it Is alleged, intimidates the
office-holders. The Pinkerton detectives were
paid for by the county. Rodermond boards
them at q big double country residence which
he has rented. The ffty-seven non-union men
he employs also hive q the house. and he keeps
hotel. The Pinkerton men guard the brick
yard and the house night and day, as threats
have been made to blow the house mp with dyna-
mite. The hamlet Of Verplanck's Point is river
town. having no railroad connection. The near
est town is Montrose, thirty i've miles mp the
river from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

KANSAS CRY, June 10.-Ths annual conven-
ton of the international Typographical Union
will open here in the Board Of Trade tomorrow
morning. and will continue in session over .
week Between 200 and 300 delegates from all
parts Of The country and Canada will be in at
tendance, and o large portion of that number
have already arrived st the Hotel Victoria, the
headquarters An attempt will be made during
the convention to build . home for disabled
printers. Twenty six thousand dollars is lying
in the treasury. and II 10 highly probable the
arrangements for Building the institution will be
completed at this meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

RICHMOND, Va. June l0-Maurice B. Flynn.
DIR. r. j. Calling and others yesterday obtained
q charter in the Circuit Court Of this city for the
pany.S The company will have control of the
patents OF DR.. Gatlng obtained In the United
States and foreign countries for improvements
in manufacturing steel guns. The capital stock
is TO be not less than sl 900, 900, nor more than
so.oooV oo The principal once IL to be IN Rich
York. The charter was obtained here to save
the heavy tax imposed by the State OF New
York. The officers are President, Theodore
Moss; secretary. Myers II. Frank; treasurer,
Wm- II. Brown. Directors: r. j. Calling. f.
II. Brown, Theodore Moss. James H. Motley,
Robert Moanheimer and Maurice b. Flynn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Lax Gonid,s Health.

New YORK. June 10.-A special TO the Times
from ST. Louis says: "Dr. Curton, the family
physician OF General Manager s. Fl. II. Clark.
of the Missouri Pscihs. who has been attending
jay Gould in the West, returned TO st. Louis
last night To n reporter he said that 1t was
true that Mr. Gould bad been sick. He was
troubled with insomnia. and was very weak.
Within the last few days he had somewhat re-
covered under the influence OF medicine, and
was now up and attending to business. From
the physicians talk 10 is inferred that Mr..
Gould snifsrs from chronic Insomnia. aud the
torture TO which he Is subjected IL excruciatine.
He was at Winfield. Kan, Saturday. inspecting
the D., NJ a. q. railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
THE VOTES OF NEW YORK.


Harrison VIII Receive Half Of Them In Case
Depew IL Not Candidate.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
New YORK. June 10.-New York Republican
politicians have settled down to the belief that
the leaders intend to cast the seventy-two votes
of the State ct Chicago for Chauncey NJ. De-
pew The Herald this morning has an estimate
which gives General Harrison thirty-four TO
thirty-siehs votes, but it il based on the suppo-
sition that Mr.. Dspsw will not allow the use OF
his name 1t has become more and more evil
dent for week that Mr. Dspsw intends to let
his friends vote for him il they see Ht. Under
these circumstances the Dspew men are act
lively at work to solidisy the delegation for him,
with little doubt that IL will be done. The good
policy Of uniting all the elements in the State s
90 apparent that Mr.. Depsw il commended for
his wisdom in refusing either to bscoms q can
datc or to say no viii not be one.
The latent Blaine strength in the East is COM
ing to the front again. Judge A w. Tenney,
the former district attorney. OF Brooklyn, has
come out strongly for Mr.. Blaine, and numbers
Of men of similar strength in the party are talk
ing Blaine again. An Organization Of Irish
Democrats. which has . headquarters in every
assembly district in this city and numbers 1, 200
efficient workers, will send delegation to Chi
cago 10 ask for Mr.. Blaine's nomination. Their
leaders called on Mr. Sherman yesterday and
said they were for Blaine, because with him
they could poll the most possible votes. but
they would do what they could for
any sound protective tariff Republican They
added that the only candidate they would not
support was Judge Gresham, and that they
woulG vote for Cleveland against him. This ex-
preston Of intense dislike to Judge Gresham Is
unexpected from this quarter ana unseeountahls.
A delegate from Illinois happened 70 be in SsnA-
tor shsrmans room whom the delegation called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Emperor Frederick Said To BE I'm On
usually Good Condition
BERLIN, June 10.-An Official bulletin issued
this evening says the Emperor has, during the
last few days. experienced slight difficulty in
swallowing and breathing. but the trouble lac
not affected his general condition. which Is re-
markably good.
The Post states that the new canula in the
Emperors throat IL provided with IN attach
msnt with which to introduce air into the lunRs
by means OF q compressibls ball in the event Of
difficulty in breathing.
Or. Mackenzie to-day presented to the EN-
press Dr.. Mygind. of Denmark, the translator
OF DR.. Mackenze's hooks. The Empress con-
versed with both physicians regarding the EN-
peror, and asked DR.. Myeind to convey her
greetings TO the Danish royal family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11

BLACK RIVER, Wis, June 10 AT tho Indian
reservation the semi-apnual medicine dance"
by the Winusbago Indians has just closed
There were over $50 of the Indians present. and
the dancing and feasting lasted two nights and
one day. There was the fragrant smell OF baked
dog and beans. of which white visitors were in
vited to rartake. The Indians were dressed in
al the hnery they possessed or could borrow,
and the display Of jewelry was bewiderinR, one
good looking sguaw having thirty-six rings on
her fingers l23 silver dimes hung to her ears
and over forty yards of wampum beads around
her neck. The males did all the dancing, while
the souaws sat around and gambled for beads
and other jewelry and apparently enjoyed the
refreshments as well as any one. Cards are
used for gambling. and many OF the squaws
play good game of euchre. The noise they
make can be heard two miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
CROPS AND WEATHER.

Marked Increase ia the Acreage of Corn
and Decrease In Acreage of Spring Wheat
CHICAGO, June 10.-The Farmers Review,
shis week, viii print the following crop sum
mary:
The unfavorable conditions for the germina-
ton Of seed this spring-excsssive moisture and
unusually low temperature-have made re-
planting OF corn necessity IN many localities.
Replanting Is not finished in some late districts.
but in others corn IL up and making fair prog
resa An average temperature for this season
ofthe year Is now most required TO insure .
good foundation for remunerativs
crop. The ground has dried very
rapidly since the recent rains, aud gentle
warm showers would be welcome in many
places. An appreciabls increase this year in the
acreage planted 70 corn II again noticeable from
q summary of the reports from correspond
ents. In Minnesota there Is, however. appar-
emily. falling OF IN the acreage planted, while
quite extensive. A. summary OF the reports
from our correspondent gives the following
averages by States Of the acreage planted to corn
this year Illinois l04 per cent; Indiana, 100 3 8
per cent; Ohio, LOG per cent; Kentucky,
1901 per cent; Missouri, 1o4 per cent; Iowa,
10l per cent; Minnesota. S5R per cent; Kansas,
l25 per cent; Dakota. l35 per cent; Nebraska.
10 per cent
As indicated by our reports. there seems to
be . decided decrease lie the acreage of land
sown 70 spring wheat this year, as compared
with last year. A summary OF our reports
Rives tbs following averages. by States. of acre.
age seeded as compared with last year: Illinois
GA per cent Iowa, % per cent; Minnesota, So
per cent; Dakota, 80 per cent; Nebraska, 70
per cent
In Illinois chipch bugs have been kept down
considerably by the rains aud have not done
any very great damage. Army worms have In
jured pastures in some districts Meadows and
pastures are now in fine condition in Indiana,
and good fruit crop IL expected In that State.
Fruit prospects are much better since the rains.
Kahn 10 much needed in Kentucky; meadows
and pastures are backward. Fruit prospects
are good but rains would be beneficial.
Fruit prospects ars fair In Missouri; meadows
and pastures are in good condition, but army
worms have been troublesome.
The rains have done much GOOD In Iowa, but
In Minnesota have been too frequent and plenti-
fui and in Kansas insn tticient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
The su,t Araln., wharton Barker.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-Ths fling Of the
papers In the suit Of Count Es.xiswicz against
Wharton Barker created sensation 10 financial
to see newspaper men. One OF the subscribers
to the 100000 blind pool said today: bar
ker has the Count on the hip. Barker has re-
ceipts from him for all the money he speut In
China We never agreed TO give what be claims.
He was TO GET nothing except a cash eonsidsra-
ton for his services and small interest In the
companies We are still at work. but Of course
Mitkiewicz 10 not with Nc, and until We are
quite through We cAnnos tell the public just
whore the concessions stand You can say.
however. that we expect 10 put the scheme
through yet. I don't know what NJ Barker In
tends TO DO about the Counts suit I don's sup
pose he will pay much attention to it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-11
Man Dies of GIanders.

Lone PINE. Neb, June civilian George.
proprietor OF the hotel at springview. died In
terrible agony yesterday. He owned valuable
blooded horse that shot on the 9th inst
by State Veterinary Surgeon Gsrfh. The animal
had the CHAMBERS In caring for his horse dur
ing its sickness Mr.. George contraeted the
disease. The horse snorted and threw the
poisonous pus over his head. face. arms and
hands. Every spot of flesh IL touched developed
into an ulcer. For two weeks he suffered IN
told agony. Mr. Georges last hours were spent
In the most terrible contortions and suderine,
the poison having secured such q hold on his
system that relief was an impossibility.