davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

- = svsvsaaas Areusd the world. and
- cssses An ner Earthly ooods
4. - tHsr Her Adventures In the CITY
y ~ ysrh.
srsopls who Hive In great cities need
- 1Atbsr themselves" said an officer of
~ Steamship State Of Nebraska In New
'Ycgk the othcr day, ''that they have a
jmcnupoly Of all tho cranks. The ocean
'Dteamships have more than their share Of
Itheos individuals.
"a few arc troublesome; some nre
langhabls, while the majority are harm
DeuS. Ono man, who goes in the steeragc
~ Gn English line as often as he can raise
enough money for his ticket, imagines
hlmsslf to bs the head Of o new dispense
tton. He decorates his hat or cap with
oold o. silver tlnsel, sews q huge heart,
e13 out Of red flannel. upon his breast and
z1n1 his trousers with bright oolorcd
lu1bbc0s, In this brilliant raiment he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
IOndon's Inhabitants.

The city Of London is said to have fewer
inhabitants TO the house than any other
of the large cities of Europe. Vienna has
five times as many.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

"E WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
W salesmen on salary to sell our goods by
sample 10 the Wholesale ana retail trade OF
Lancaster, Pa and adjoining states We ara
the largest manufacturers of our lire in ths
country. Send two cents In stamps Tor paT
ucuiars. kopostals ans wered.
augl0- 0-3Qtdeod Cincinnati O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
sS|s
An Importaut Announoemenf


Abogs el wssss 60 whi.s q bs1.sA Z
s.s ~ ny sS ss.S 8 sss
ana 3 sro ss a. Asss usyy, IsS y Sos
sw9llsn % almost double thsfs 6.tur.l sise.
3 fr!ssd who sympsiSissd Win NJ ssiDSs;
WsS Sen.s ea's = yoa %'s sss swsr's spsc,ss end
sos os X H. wa SSs.s.sss cure s6d 4 = doe
EEsfrscs,ninF sIseH % wesE 9 fsis srssiiy
snd SSs'e ssse o. assss " :sa .e
sns: g. ss's ss. .ud bay: s;.sd dS;ss a -:
pam The.s he saS rs: sS" ses:
inqairies relative thereto. either Is % pssson M o.
" IMAM II ". 18th street. aSst New 9orE CITY.
' NAsnyIilE. T.xn:-I have wnrded cn : e.
manent relief d sought this medicine com.
sS aHr s.d: i:. ., sns
s''' 'f'" inc 'ksSsW kss. W. r. HAsn,so., n D.
Nrw yonx, 81 !rB .AyH--After spending
my Ssspens. e . g. lev eo,tiss Of swlft's spssiic
vrzsHA.. 0A.-My little girl. aged six. and
boy; aged four NJ years. had rsrofals IN the
and sickiy. To-day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the result Of taking 3; g G.,,,
LAps LAxI, srurxn Co., FLA.-Your a n
.. has proved q wonderful success In my
case. The cancer on my face, no doubt.
would have soon hurried me to my grave. 4
DO think it II wonderful. and has no equal
D. II. BrRD. Postmaster.
Waco, rExAs. Nay .. issa
q .. Co., Atlanta. Ga.
voluntary testimonials. we take pleasure In
stating that one OF our lady customers has
regained her health by the use Of four large
bottles of your great remedy, after having
been an invalid for several years. Her troubie
va: extreme debility. caused By disease PEI
Three 5ooLs e., mailed z / free on application.
TBR SWIFT srEcirfc Co.,
Drawer s, Atlanta Ga.
New York. as Broadway.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

ouarry villeat ITO o. m.
Arrive ~
ss.1inE, 10 ioa m. and as p. M.
Reading. at aD q m, ana .. m
Arrive At
Zine Street Lanc.. 1T aO q. m, and ~ ,. -
ouarvvule, at ~" p m.
Nrrains oonpoct A. Reaaips with trains 70
.nc nom PhiladelphiA, pottsvine, HarIiebur4.
k0ute.
- Al Columbia, with trains TO ana nom York
Hanover. 0eftysburR. Frederick and BalH
At Marietta junction with trains 70 ana
At Mannheim with trains to ana iron Lsba.
non.
At Lancaster Junction, with trains TO and
from Lancaster. QUARRY Vile, ana Chickies.
a. n. WlLsON euperintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

The famous Texas cattle trail to Colo
rado and the northwest will soon be wholly
wiped out and the land will be thrown
open to settlement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
At the club.

At the club.
Jacks just finished letter to his
faneee."
yes, and it was so soft you could hear
II swish around in the envelope. Town
Topics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
Description Of = Turki.h Diuner.

housseau mas sald tnat from the food
of nation you can tell Its characters
tics; II this is true. no better spot for the
study of ethnology could be found than
Cavalla. Doubtless. IL it be desired. an
opportunity will occur of dining with
many nntionalitics. By all means accept
an invitation to dine with Turkish
pasha had the pleasure of taking a
meal with the governor Of Drama, who is
passing rich for Turk, seeing that he
rules over the plain where the chief
tobacco crops are, and his opportunities
for amassing wealth are many and varied
Silence and expedition are the chief
characteristics of Turkish meal. The
table preparations are few, but the dishes
arc many; olives, caviare, cheese. etc. are
dotted about, and perhaps as many as ten
dishes are handed round on covered brazen
dishes, consisting Of rice or barley, meat
or boiled fish, cakes seasoned with vegeta.
bies, roast lamb, beans, a species Of
rissole wrapped up in vine leaves, the in.
eVitable pilaf and fruits, and, as wine is
forbidden. an Intoxicating substitute is
found In liquors and brandy. Each per-
son has his glass of sherbet by him. and
his piece OF unleavened bread, for the
Turks love half baked dough. 1t will
comfort the European to see every one
wash his hands before his meal, for forks
are unknown, and each Is expected to dip
his fingers into the savory morsel as it Is
handed to him. During tho whole of the
feeding process scarcely four or five words
will be uttered, and at the most your re-
past will last twenty minutes, but then
afterward. with the coffee and the hubble
bubble. conversation will flow freely.
To the Turk eating is serious CASTRO
nomic exercise. which will not admit of
any ccnve ation being entered into dur.
ing its progress. Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

Thsre are thirty-seven Snnels of more
than 1000 yards in length in England.
the longest being that Of tho Severn,
2.Gs1ysrds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08
WARNER MILLER.

Named Tor Governor by tho Republicans
OF New York.
Sergt. Maj. Warner Miller for governor
Is the military head of the ticket recently
nominated by the Republicans Of New
York. Mr.. Miller really attained to the
rank Of lieutenant, but as the Confeder-
ates captured him at Winchester before
he had a chance to exercise that command,
and he spent the rest of the war In u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

OF the 200 gold beaters in New York,
not one is a woman. while of the 900 gold
cutters not one is a man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

Second hand book stores are increas.
ing" said gentleman the other day,
and several gentlemen are making col
lections of old books. Some buy any
books, just so they are old, and others
make special selections. New books arc
almost as cheap as old ones. Neither are
in great demand; the newspapers of today
publish all that is valuable, past, present
and future. Quarterlies crowded out
books; magazines made way with the
quarterlies, and now the newspapers have
almost filed the place Of the magazines,
there not being as many of these as there
were before the war; a quarter Of cen
tury ago. AS soon as capable press and
Ink are invented to print ut high speed
the fine lines of an engraver, then the fine
illustrations of the magazines will appear
in the dailies AID the former will fade
nway | nu,syilla Couviar Jnurpal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-08

''bqt ] can hardly tell you." said the
e.Peean In speaking further Of the woman,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24


49, and checkers With human fntelli-
Dunce, and. what d more % the point,
vnnquishcs all comerA Seated Cross
IoxGed On table. Ajeeb Il clad In Turk
~ costume. grasping : pipe In the LEFT
1nnd The right hand hangs idly q his
re until II i lifted 70 make . move
his be does with . strangely human
Ne ac<ion-cspe cfa1ly, f0r instance. when
- Jumps thFos men - checkeD and ~
nDvos sach & The prisoners . : basket
- hls side n the onms q chess he
onkes - lFpt move. end q q always TIE
nmG He flrue moves IL Queens Pawn
- oueen's f5urth, frequently following
~ Kings Pawn % Kings fourth, and
Gr1ms % b fond Of the Kings knight
- King's Bishops third He works
&ufckly, apparently taking exactly the
nns time 20 think - his opponents, who
r1nern1ly work rapidly also. For ''check"
~ throws hack his head, and for '-check-
un1e' he DOES the same twice Before
1nch ERne an attendant winds : crank
~ opens doors t. show the people the
ccmplicated. clock like machinery within,
~ % convince them thai there Il no one
ocncsn1sd inside. He moves the table
80 = disprove The theory Of any con-
ucc11cn with the 1oor. II there b :
- concealsd within. - several good
' Uc1p1e ovcr, - must - salamander %
- oo1e % endurs - heat, and have :
rD1lcss indfGsrunce % : crumped position
1cr houD = TINA Whils ft might b
/ u11hin ~ bonnds q human skiI1 TO in
Vun1 mnchinery thas would respond cor
1o<1ly . cosrsct moves, &c would b =
1upeshum1n achievement 70 perfect
/ 11echsuism that could ssicipafs n ignor-
- - laundering reply. and meet IL
U111 : speedy chcck-uate. Ajseb-s black
~ y unmovahle. but he seems 70 BE- in
80 thou<ht Is = certainly strange
IDvleo, and can Be seen without extra
1&1rro after ron have entered the portals
u - Centennial Exposition Ajeeb
- bcneen some q the bet chess and
rc1rc< players Of the world, having
- = exhibition flrst at the Crystal
49,, - London, several years go. and
- - - Eden Muse, n New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

~ hen placed model po~s-o1lce. pr.
~ n every detail, and n which ~
1nrlnons connccted with that depart
nnremene - the Government can -
1rnnncesd - ~ same = though yoa
rDp1y . enc Of the main cficea
~ model. which Il about twenty fsee
unuare. ~ built u I.ake Geneva Wis
c1nrin. and Il under the control d Post
mnster Riley, Of Cincinnati. who has de-
onllei . SUFFICIENT number Of clerks 20
1onk amer the great volume Of business
1nno there daily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

UVHE undersigned, Trustee OF Balm
u bridge township, Dubois county,
viii attend 10 Township business on
Saturdays OF every week. - his residence
on North Main street, between Sew
ensh and Eighth. IN jasper.
The Library Of said Township - kept
&C the bookstore Of Mr.. jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can obtain
them q any time
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trustee.
April 80, 1883 ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

nnYn2n Sea Woaders exist IN thousands offorms
vuUHV but sarpn< ID BY the msrveis Of inssn
uUNuuII ton. Those uho are In need of prohtabi,
Du1AS- work that be done while living q
home. shonld send their address HaIIet Co
Portland Maine, and receive free fun Information hos
either SEX u al ares from - Is per
and upwards wherever theylise Ton started Tree
lCaplfsI notreQuIrsd Some have made over - IN
single day q this work. All succeed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

nunnnU ~ Rewarded those Who read shi
UU Vuu ~ and then oct; they will nnd honorable
DIv JIuulu smpoyment that YIN not take them
usnVssOh from their homes and families. Tbs
prcats ere large and for every industrious per-
san many have made and are making several
hundred dollars month. II u easy Tor any 20 make
Is and upwards per day Who willing towork Either
sex young old; capital not needed; ~ start you
Evsrything new No special ability required you
reader can do u well any one Write 20 M n
once for full particulars which mail ree Address
srsspu CO Portland. Maine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

method and syrfem o. work that Be performed a
over the country without separating The workss from
their homes Pay lhersl; any one can do The work
either SEX Young o. old; special ability required
Capital needed you are started out free. Cut th
tninx of great vsIue and Importance ysu that ill
start you In business which will bring yon IN NOR,
money right away. than anything else IN the world
Grand outfit free. Address Taos Co. Augusta. Ne.
Feb. -. 'ss-ys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

FAax von 6ALE. The farm q ths
crossing 81 the railroad and Petoka river
|Of 135 acres D FOR sale. Good coal Iaud
GOOD issm land. Easy terms. Apply :
Courier oolee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

- - yin appsnr vhen fnlI1 r1Exse
meet the requirements Of the second Ma
val Advisory Board Of 1883 Her dimin-
ions and armament are a. follows: Length
Of hull over AL, 81 feet inches; ex-
treme On load water-line. 325 feet 10
inches; breadth, extreme, - feet IL
inches; depth from inner bottom 70 lower
side Of spar-deck, 81 feet 5 1915 inches;
mean dranght Of water, 10 feet; dis
placement . load wa<er-line, 400 tons;
area o. plain saiIs, IA, go square feet;
armament, four 6-ineh. eight 6-inch and
two 5-inch b-eech-lnading rifes; diane
ter Of scrrwA Is feet; indicated horse
power, estimated, 5000; estimated maxi
mum - sped, Is knots; col capacity,
THB xEwARE
Il . protected, double bottom steel
cruiser. II Il being built in Philadelphia,
and was also designed b. Chief Con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

AVAD FUND.-
escelpts, . a. "A
Expended, lSS ~
overdrswn' : 6s %
TOWNSHIP vuxp.
esecsip,s. slsis "a
nAPe"oeu' l744s
Balance. el,0al 7s
Receipts, COZ,
1APo""oo' Toss
Balance. = "a =
TUITION vuxD. - =
Receipts. : COO a.
Expended, ro.s
On hand. Csc a
noe FUND.
Receipts. 2so a,
Expended, 2as
Balance. 22s "a
Total receipts all funda x2a59 a
expended I'll fnnds, 4l23l
Balance (dedncting overdrawn) s24l6 20
Trustees allowance, llm
HENRY y. BREuDENBAuoH, r. BIT.
Aug. 10. 18es-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-24

BOONE TOWNSHIP
ID ECEIPT0 and Expenditure fov N.
~ fiscal year ending July 30. 1855: =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Cause of CleveIand's Defeat.

j., Russell Parsons, 6 prominent Demo crst poIition of Hoosick Falls. N. 1., was at the Grand Pacific yesterday, and. in talking about the causes which oper- sted to elect Mir. Hill and defeat Mir. Cleveland, said:
 "I know NIT. Hill very well. and l know Mir. Hill and his friends gave a loyal and hearty support to Mir. Cleve- land, and that MT. Cleveland on his part wss entirely loyal to MT. Hill. The fact thst MT. Hill got 30.O00 votes more than Mir. Cleveland would look as though something WAS wrong. II 1t were not that the facts triumphantly refute the lie that Cleveland was sold out for Hill. In New York City Governer Hill received 23S more votes than Presl- dent Cleveland. Considering the fact that a great number Of German Rep ublicsns who supported Harrison were avowedly ID favor of Hill, the difference IS very smell. There were Republicans who voted for Cleveland and Democrats who voted for Harrison. There were German Republicans who voted for Hill, and oold-water Democrats who voted for Miller; but the figures in New York City show that there was no systematic trad ing of Cleveland for Hill, and the same conclusion may be reached by looking into the vote of the country. Last Sat urday Mir. Hill dined Rt my house and We had long talk sbout politics. l know him as we'll as my brother, and trust him ss much. He was perfectly loyal to Mir. Cleveland, aud MT. Oleve- land says so."
 Mir. Parsons said that Mir. Cleveland had lost good many votes Tn the One ida district because in the way in which he had treated Mr. Spiggs Congressman from that district, and who had carried it for Cleveland by fifteen hundered votes at the previous election, though it WIS strongly Republican. After the election Mir. Spriggs had naturally sup posed that he would be consulted in the in the appointment of postmaster at Utica. and all Mir. Spriggs friends had supposed so, too. but they were dissap- pointed, and NIT. Spriggs treatment was probably reoollected in voting this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Annual Assessment Work.

The Mining and Scientific Press gives the iolloving timely advice:
 "Miuers and prospectors who have not already done SO, should at once commence the assessment work on sheir claims to comply with the U. S. % nIng laws. OnlY few weeks more remain IT which to do | work. + is 10 sh tC put of this necessary duty until tho last minute and perhaps isopardize i'm portsDt interests.
 If work on the claims IS not com nenced on or before Jan. 1. 1S69, they are liable to forfeiture and relocation The weather about that time may b, such m the mountain ous regions ss tC entail 6 great deal of extra trouble and expense. It is a bad plan to delay suct work until the last moment. The working of the snnusl expenditure fes ture of our mIn'ug l ws i5 now g.. vel known as 10 rsqnire no further explsns ton. Ifthe gotk Is not done each yeAr the claim fs su bi scl 70 relocation. Wher owners let location rights lapse anC then take the chances in relocsIins themselves. they are spt to find som. one else on the ground If II IS st al promising.
 The mining laws are liberal euougi snd should be strictly complied with The idea of men holding ground iron year to year without working it IS a bsC one, and the lsvs are intended to pre vent this. They prevent, also, one mar holding dozsn or SO claims unless h' does some work on them all, In amount of work is plainly specified and there is DO excuse for neglecting il Men with any enterprise or torethoush will do it now and not put n of unti the last nomenk"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
THE NEXT HOUSE.

Accor ding to recent telegrsphic sd- vices the democratic still hunt for con- irol of the house of representatives still continues. Each day brings it's iuotua- tions, and 1t now seems evident that the result will not finally be known uunl the official count shall be declared in the doubtful districts. It is possible that even then in some of ths states there may be an appeal to the courts to deter mine the result. It has been proposed by leading republicans of Virginia that the policy ought to be pu sued m that state if the official count shall declare the democrats to have been successful in the electoral vote and m so many of the congressional district ss it is now claimed.
 The republicans are in a better posi- ton to make legal contest in Virginia than in any other southern state. The court of appeals there has authority to issue wrts of mRndsmus upon the cleo ton officers, requiring them to correct the count If trsuds shsG be k-ovn and it happens that one of the surviving rem nsnts of the Malone rule in Virginia is the court of appeals in that state, every one of the members of which is said to be 8 republican, and to have been sp- pointed by Malone. The terms of these judges was twelve years and their juris- diotion has extended into democratic days,
 General Malone who has been in con. sultRtion with Chairman Quay, has re- commended that an appeal should be taken to the courts. It IS understood to have been decided that if this policy shall be adopted ex-Senstor Henderson of Missouri and General Butler shall be retained to act as counsel for Chairman Quay.
 General Clark, clerk of the house. claims that the house will be democratic by one majority. He bases his claim upon information from West Virginia and California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

THE outlook for the county grows more promising every day. Old enter pIises are to be pushed ahead and new ones put stoot, Among the latter may be enumerated one for retaining quite 6 large tract of the Santa Cruz bottom, some twenty odd m les south of town, under the management of Mir. ND. Hart, the well known Santa Rita mn ing man. He is at the head of com psny that purposes to invest some S5O,- 0O0 to S60,000 in the scheme mentioned. Having secured the necessary lands, ar rsngements are being made to sink a we'll that will supply the requisite amount of water for irrigation and other purposes. This we'll will be in the shape of foot compartment shaft, which will be driven to bed rock and then con- tinued horizontally across the channel of the river for distance of five hun dred feet. This will ensure then sn abundant supply of water. Pumps Of ample capacity will ralse it to the sur face for distribution or reservoir stor- age ss may be determined. The estim- ated cost of this well and lateral drift Is about Sl0,OOO. In the hands of 8 practical man like Mir. Hart the plan IS 6 most feasible one. We wish them sll the success imaginable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
A Little Mixed.

She-"And csnDot you love me jus, a little bit. George?'
 Ben Him-I cannot, Amanda. You're my quick girl, know, but my dead love steals over me like tobacco leaves over 6 moth, and holds me is her breach of pro- grip"
 But you will kiss me. Hsrold-I mean George. You will let ne sip the nectar of fthree-for-s-qusrter cigars from those gutts perchs hps?"
 Ben Him.-"Nsry a sip. Ask me DO more, Jane Elizs-I mean Amanda Ann. I promised that she-dragen that no other girl would ever irrigate those lips, and I'm going to keep my VOW. Unhand me, Msnds! You decompOse my collar. I'll call my ma. You're a bold, hcrrid gurl." And there fell between these two with dull ses-sIckening thud the ten spot of clubs and the ace of hearts.
 "Ssved" cried Ben Him, ss he clutch ed bis fevered eye-lids in mad embrace, and bolted for the nearest pool-room. ssSayed w-EX
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

GEN. THos. F. WILSON returned last night from Tombstone where he had been to address most enthusiastic ss- semblsge of Oochise county repub- licsns. The meeting was held in Scbief- fien's Hall, which was packed to it's ut most with many of the best people fn the place. He gave them some good republican doctrine and was spplsuded to the echo. Tombstone was formerly 6 democratic throughout but 1t has evid- epfly seen the error of its wsys aud now stands solidly in with the grand old party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

JUDGE CHARLES METER is again before hs people for reelection to the office of City Recorder which he has filled with such marked ability for a long time past Too much cannot be said in his behalf for the manner ID which this office has been conducted. He is always at his post, knows everything in relation to the various details of the office sI d above everything he is thoroughly relis- ble. He WAS elected Justice of Peace by 6 majority of nearly 300 over his com petitors, let him be elected recorder by like amount.