davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
- ARDfOAL.
ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY.
Letter From the Assistant Foreman Of the l,s-
livery Departmental Subject I'm which

Letter From the Assistant Foreman Of the Ia.
livery Departmental Subject I'm which
Thousands Are Deeply Concerned.
About i've years ago suffered fIom pain full
urination and great pain and weakness in tho
lower part OF my back. pain in the limbs. bad
taste In the mouth. disgust at food, and great
mental and bodily deprees sion
i've a. 2al York street, ersey City, ana on
arriving home one night found q copy of the
thdker Ainlonac that had been left d urtpp the
oAy. 1 READ the article, "what is the
Disease that is Coming Upon Us7" 1t de-
scr1bed my symptoms and feelings better
than i could II had written whole book.
My trouble was indeed "like a thief in tha
night" for II had been stealing upon me up-
awares for years. l sent Tor a bot, le Of sha ker
Extract of Roots. or seigel's Syrup, and before
1 had taken one-half of It felt the v Welcome
Ieifef. In few weeks was like my old self
lenjoyed and oigested my food. Ny hidneys
soon recovered tOno ana strength, ana the
urinary trouble vanished. was WE'LL
MILLIONS OF people need some medicine Elm.
ply to act on the bowels. To them commend
Shaker Extract in the strongest possible
terms. 1t Is the gentlest, pleasantest, safest
ana surest purgative in this world The most
delicate women and children may take it. One
point more have all the more con ndence in
this medicine because 1t Is prepa red by tie
Shakers. may claim to be a religious man
myself and nd Dire the shakers for their zeal
consistency ana strict business integrity
What they make may be trusted by the pub.
lie. w. IL HALL,
For sale by all druggist and by A }. white,
Hwarren street, New YORK.
feb2f.lyd& wTu, ThdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
The Iitilsncss of Man,

There are l,400, 600 600 people living ON
the planet which we inhabit And vet
there Is now and then a man who won
ders what the rest OF us will do when he
dies. There are people in society" who
honestly think that all the world closes
its eyes when they lie down TO sleep
There are men who fear to act according
10 their own convictions, because perhaps
ten persons in crowd of / 400, 600 900
will laugh at them. Why, il man could
only realize every moment what a bus.
Ting, busy, fussy, important little atom
he is in all this great ant hill of import
ant, fussy little atoms, every day he
would regard himself less, and think sim
less Of the other molecules in the corral
-RobertJ J. Burlette in New York Star,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
FOuTz.
tJIlI,.
O'ERiES.
GLEASON,

RADroRD WEIGH. GLEASON.
crs will stand as well as their brethren.
Thus far tho Association Is n firm believer
In the $1,000 salary rule, and It can be
said that most OF the clubs are living up
TO it. AZ present the Brooklyn club is
about the highest salaricd ono in the or
ganization. Caruthers alone will receive
s., 800 for the seasons work, the highest
figure ever paid TO any professional ball
player Tho Louisville club is the lowest
salaried team. and yet 1t has o capital lot
of ball tossers. Ramsey, for instance, is
considered one Of the best pitchers In the
country, and yet he does not receive half
the salary Caruthers commands. Tho
brotherhood players arc opposed to tho
limit salary rule, and tho League mag
mates are also opposed TO it. and II tho
players In the Association combine and
form an organization similar to the League
brotherhood. IL would undoubtedly be
done away with, At all events the COM
mittee of the League brotherhood, con-
sisting of Ward, lIanlon, Brouthers and
Irwin mean TO push the matter through
and the subject will be agitated at length
before the next meeting Of the Association.
The League clubs, with the exception Of
the Washingtons, have made big prepara.
tions during the past winter, and have
added deal of new material TO their
teams. The Chicagos and New Yorks
have gobbled up all the leading players in
the minor leagues, and II tho new men
keep up the pace they set in the smaller
clubs they will prove valuable acquisi-
tions. The race for the pennant will be
holly contested between tho Dctroits,
Philadelphias, Chcagos, Boston and New
Yorks. The two former will present the
same teams as last season, and US the men
are experienced in one another's playing,
no time will be wasted except in the
weaker clubs, such as Washington and
Indianapolis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

The mistake is frequently made OF ad-
vSing subjects Of heart disease to keep
absolutely quiet. This is all wrong.
Exercise in moderation is beneficial, and
protracts the course Of the disease. The
muscular substance of the heart, like all
other muscles, needs exercise, and must
have it, otherwise it cannot keep up its
nutrition to the highest point possible.
Indeed, Professor Oertel goes so far as to
recommend mountain climbing as the best
form Of exercise for these cases. Ii may
be that this is going little too far, but
there can be no question as to the benefits
10 be had from moderate exercise in this
class Of eases. Globe Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
TRANSFORMED

Tie vas n swiDeherd, so the story runs,
uncouth and sad, but with throbhlug heart;
Who when he her pass along the way,
Nlirola, the kings child, deyout and fair,
Could not but fall upon her path and cry,
Fair lady may look upon your facer
And so his rudeness vanish't and the man,
Smitten 10 life, rs by the hand OF Jovc,
BourGeoned in thought lost all his former self
Thus, IN trice, before her beauty's spell,
Became a Poet'-'Tis legend old,
Writ in the chronicle OF Mohrakad
Gilbert 4 Enann
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

iributed among the players, every man
viii thereby be encouraged TO play ball
for all that II Is worth. Finally the As
sociation has four Of the best umpircs In
the business, and this will prove strong
financial attraction. Il Is true Association
players are not SO well of as those In the
League, because the latter get moro pay
and are not obliged 20 work on Sundays,
but in very short time Association play.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
VICTORIA.

der was obnoxious to the czar for having
occupied the Bulgarian throne to which
hc was elected If the young prince and
cXking were permitted to marry into the
imperial family of Germany, tho ear
would take it as an unfriendly act on
the part of the German empire.
There was II long struggle.
The emperor at last yielded to Bismarck.
to the c2ar. to the interests Of state, and
sacrificed the heart of his daughter.
That's one story. The other is that the
marriage is only postponed, and that Bis
iron chancellor is quite i'll, whichever
story IL true.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
BISMARCK VS.. VICTORIA.
who Has Won No One Knows, but Bis
marck Is III.


The peace of Europe has just escaped
rupture. Two lovers wished to bo Joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock. The queen
of England, the car of Russia, the en-
peror and empress and tho chancellor Of
Germany, were all interested. Prince Alex
ander, handsome and accomplished man
Of middle age, who was driven from the
throne Of Bulgaria by Russian influence,
loves and is loved by Victoria. pretty
girl of say %, and daughter of the EN-.
pcror Of Germany.
The most natural thing in tho world f2r
lovers is to want to marry; but there were
objections to the match between Alcxan-
der and Victoria other than settlements,
family religion and want Of general suita-
bility. 1t was not a question rs to how
they would live, or whether the prince or
princess would marry out of his or her
circle. 1t was n question Of state policy,
of oiIensc to the Russian bear. hlcxan-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
MAP OF NOUOCCO,

Consul General w. Il. Lewis is not yet
81. lie is a native Of Philadelphia, and
his family is OF the blue blooded variety.
SO when he fell in love with the daughter OF
benjamin + Duane, facial contortionist
and recitationist. his parents promptly sat
down ON the match. lie married her all
the same, and, being reduced TO the neccs
sity of supporting himself he became q
station agent on the Pennsylvania rail
road. BY and by his father began TO re.
lent, but the young man wouldn't respond
10 the parental overturcs. Some time
later his case was brought 10 the ntten
ton of Secretary Bayard, and the result
was his appointment as consul at Tan.
ricrs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
nIPHTHERIA, MEASLES, SCARLET
IL fEVEH

II FEVHH,
And other zymodic diseases lurk in the at
mosphere and hover over every household at
this season OF tho year when thorough venti-
lation Is impracticabe on account of the se-
verify of the weather. Frequent fumigation
OF apartments with bEABURY'S HYDtO-
NAPHTHOL PAsTILLES purifies the atmos-
phere. destroys disease germs, and thoroug ghIy
disinecS all carpets, bedding ana drapery,
while impair; ing "A delightful aromatic odOr
that Is not IN furious to silver, b ASS or other
metals. Cellars. closets, a,tics. SC, should be
made hea thy by burning therein sEABURY's
sOLPHUR CANDLES, which are pure,
cleanly ana safe. For the toilet, bath, lava.
tory and nursery, SEABUkY'S hYDRO.
EAPHTHOL SOAP should to-. used exclu.
sively.
aches and lains IA (0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
Making proper Allowance.

Mr., HolwOrthy-Believe me, Clara, you
have no reason 10 be jealous | have been
deyOtedly'true TO you-truc as-as-the
needle to the pole.
Miss NasSar-I take il then that ! am
10 make proper allowance for magnetic
variations, Town Topics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
Didn't Omit, Uud.rst,nl

TobaCconist Customcr-The figure Of
the Indian is all right and true 10 nature,
but don't understand why you put that
bottle of rum in his hand.
Sign Reckon you've never
seen live Iujun, boss. It'd Bits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
Hoods Sarsaparilla

.-"for INST class sprirg medicine nv vita
ana both think very highly Of Hood's Gar.
sapar1lIa- We both took It last spring. 1t ala
us graf deal of good and We felt better
through the hot weather than ever before II
cured my wife of sick headache, from which
she has suffered . great deal. ana relieved mo
OF dizzy, tiled feeling. I think every one
ouBhs To take something 10 purify the blood
before the hot weather comes ON, ana We shall
certainly take Hoods sarsaparilla Ibis spring I"
). II. PKARon. supt Granite Rail way Co, on
cord, N. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
THE LATE JACOB SHARP.
Something About His Private Life aud
His Home mt Rome.

Something About His Private Life and
His Home Mt Rome.
Jake Sharp" has been very familiar
name. in New York especially, for two or
three years past--almost too familiar the
person referred TO thought; but the Hon.
Jacob Sharp himself was n very different
person in most respects from the popular
idea suggested by the nickname. lie prob.
ably had no more idea Of doing any great
moral wrong when he bribcd the aldermen
than when he bought piece of land; he
simply considered that great public i'm
provcment- by which he would he Incl
dentally enriched - was prevented by
some obstructionists, that they must be
bought before the improvement could be
made, that such was the custom Of this
country and that the custom was so well
established that no one would seriously
object. But just ut that time there hnp-
pened to be spasm Of public virtue; so
Jake" was nabbed and goes into history
rs the boss of the boodlcrs.
Socially he was very pleasant man and
his domestic life was delightful. Hc was
reared ON farm, always liked tho coun.
try, always intended to retire to il when
he could get through his work in the city.
and had nice place near Rome, Oneida
county, N. Y, which he considered his
home. That Is the county beloved by
Roscoe Conkling, whose faith In the
"honest farmers of Oneida" is so touch.
ing; but they arc all devoted supporters
of Jacob Sharp and regard his recent
treatment by tho city lawyers as rank
persecution. Two and half miles north
west of Rome is the roomy frame dwelling.
two stories high and with IA mansard
roof, which Mr.. Sharp's family find so
pleasant retreat. Thirty years ago
Mr.. Sharp paid
~"\ $50 an acre for
/L~x. \ n large tract of
\G,sA'AND
ezlls||!|ll! z!!! el||||
- - .--lss- - S>sas- F. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

Engineers on the Great Northern rail
way, England, are given at least nine
hours rest between one days labor and
another, as precaution against accidents
Chicago Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

Zaleliscotfokenonischi is the name Of n
man who is working in the Schuylkill
coal mines. lie has u thoroughly an
thracite name,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
A Serious Difficulty.

Since Russian law forbids the use Of
exclamation points in u newspaper article,
one is at n loss to see how can be properly
interpreted therein Muscoyite's out
burst when he steps on a tack.-Boston
Budget
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
ALL ABOUT MOROCCO.
WITH SOMETHING ABOUT THE
UNITED STATES CONSUL.

His Name Is Lewis, and lie Is In Hot
water-The Romance Of His Early
Observation-Disclosures of Tangiors, the
Port Of Morocco.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14
Furifss the Blood

81 had erysipeias In the worst form, being
nearly covered with blisters. Ny husband
heard of Hood's sarsapartlIa snd Insisted on
my taking II, though had little faith. had
takea but a few coees. when began TO feel
better. and in q week was sure II was ooip Z
me good. continued To take u according to
dir~ctions ana when the n rst bntue was gone
was entirely well have not been troubled
by erysipelas since" ARs. l.. BACoH, Brim-
field. Mass.
B. you decide to take Hoods eareapar
rflla DO not bs induced to buy any her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

HERE IL n good
deal OF interest
just now In the
Morocco trouble.
A protegc Of a
United state 5
consul has been
put in prison by
the minions Of the
sultan Of this
somewhat anti.
q'ia,cd little sec.
finp of Africa and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-14

Dccomo unimpor,ant in view OF an early
readjustment OF tho system and new
treaty.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-23
LOCAL NOTES.

The grOcery store of Mr James Full
ton on West Broad street, near Elba sta
ton, Was entered by some thief. who cut
his way through door and stole all the
money in the money drawer amounting
to $40 Money was apparently all be
wanted, as he stole no goods.
Fannie Dabney, the negro midwife in
dicted for abortion aud murder was tried
in the Hastings Court yesterday. The
evidence of the principal witness for the
Comm0nwea't was ruled out. the Court
deciding that the evidence being in The
nature of statement from the dead
woman was not dying declaration. The
accused was acquitted
Oracle Robertson, airs Mary Jane
Holmes, negro woman, was arrested at
Carbon Hill coal pits in the county by
Deputy Sheriff Neurohr on warrant
sworn out by Sheriff Hill in King vii
liam county, charging her with breaking
into barn and stealing lot Of corn.
She was lodged in llenrico county Jail,
and will be taken to King William this
morning.
The box sheet for the Gilmore concert
opens this morning at 0 o'clock, at the
store of Walter ID. Moses d Co. Ola Main
street, and there will doubtless be large
demand for seats Our music lovers are
not going 10 let such a chance to hear
good music by tirst-class artists lip by
unheeded and the Gilmore jubilee day,
April 9th, will be a grand occasion not
soon to be forgotten.
The city registrars were to have met
last night at Wilkinson's Hall, to consult
over matters of importance in the next
campaign. A TINES reporter paid two
visits to the hail. but as there were no
lights no. meeting visible, 1t is presumed
that no quorum was present
The earnings of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad for February, 1898,
were S22. .lei39; expenses, Sl2,606 10
and the earnings OF Petersburg Railroad
for same month were s3S, ,147.7S; ex-
penses, $2l ,J01 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-23
The New Masonic Temple

For several days committee OF three
appointed by the MasOns of Richmond,
have been putting their heads together
over lhc plans for the new Masonic Tenn
ple now being Submitted.
ONLY three Richmond architects, Messrs.
EJgerlOn =. Rogers, Walter H. llighmaD,
and Stewart Shirrin- have competed for
The prize against designs from several
non resident architects.
The plans submitted 10y Mr Rogers,
who is % son OF the Wellknown sculptor,
Randolph Rogers Of Rome, were shown
10 p TIMES reporter few days ago.
This young gentlemen graduated in the
foremost schools of Rome aud Paris, and
his schooling shows clear knowledge of
general architecture, his plan for the
Temple being remarkably well arranged
with "A view 10 convenience and comfort.
The exterior Of the building is in a
massive free classic style, thoroughly in
keeping with the proyerbial stabilities of
The mystic order. The interior, in addi-
fiOn 10 all the apartments necessary Tor
the use of the lodges, such as1 armOrles,
council chambers, goat-roOms, etc, in
cludes large hall 4S by 100 feet, and a
banquet hall 40 hy 81 feet. The building
will front 1Ol fccl i'm depth, 13l feet, with
pitches of %. 30, and 10 feet respectively,
of the three floors.
In their entirety these plans reflect
much credit upon Mr. Rogers for whom
We bospeak bright future IN his newly
made home in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-23

Beckham and ais. against Duncan and
ais. From Circuit Court of Culpeper,
Judge Lewis delivering opinion.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany against Lee. From Circuit Court
Of Warwick county. Reversed, Judge
Lacy delivering opinion.
Ackor against Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg Railroad Company. From
Circuit Court city Of Alexandria. Re
versed, Judge Fauntleroy delivering opin'
ion.
Marrow against Sheet From Circuit
Court Elizabeth City county Reversed,
Judge Hinton delivering opinion.
Laube VS. Commonwealth. Writ OF
error and superSededs awarded TO judg
ment rendered by the Circuit Court OF
city of Richmond, 18th February 1888.
Pugh against McCue. Writ of error
awarded to Judgment of Circuit Court of
Nelson county on 2d April. 1887.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
against Ashby's trustee. Wit OF error
awarded 20 judgment of Circuit Court Of
Warren county, on l4th November, 1897
Johnson's adininisifatrix against Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company.
Argued by T. Il. Fitzpatrick for plainliii
in error and Z. W. Christian for defend
ant in ,rIOr, and submitted
Trustees, &c, against Guthrie Re
moved to foot Of docket.
Elam against Commercial Bank OF Sui
folk, Seal Rock Tobacco Company
against Jones administrator; McDeyiIl
and wife against FraDlz; Carr, superin-
tendcnt, against Branch and ais; West
against Jones; City of Lynchburg against
Richmond ana Allcghany Railroad Com
pany. Continued and sept to foot OF
docket.
Cook against Bendurant, trustee, and
Rosenberger against Bowen. submit
ted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-23
Murdered by Mexican Outlaws.

DENVER, Col, March-The latest al
vices from Arizona are that instead of
two messengers having been murdered
while carrying bullion from the Vulture
mine to PhGnix three were murdered.
No traces have yet been found, but Mexi-
can outlaws are supposed To have done
the deed Ex Senator Tabor telegraphed
the President requesting him to notify the
troops on the frontier and customhouse
authorities to use their best efforts to in
tercept these brigands. Undoubtedly
they will attempt to cross the Mexican
frontier with their plumber, which con
sists of 6j7 ounces OF gold bullion, The
usual weekly product Of the Nulture
mine. The mines in this part of Arizona
are Just beginning to he developed The
railroads are rapidly approaching them,
and the movement will project the lives
of miners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-23
The FULTON CLUB
Resolutions opposing the Gas Works Lease


The Fulton Democratic Club held a
regular meeting at Washers Hall, on
Louisiana street, last night, President l..
VI Roschcr presiding After addresses by
number of candidates the following
was adopted:
Whereas the City Council has been
discussing and agitsting the question
of leasing the City Gas Works 10 pri
yale individuals, and, whereas such in
iudicious action would be OF great in
jury to our city, and would result IN
delivering one of the most important
branches of our city government into
the hands of a monopoly, and deprive
many of our worthy labOrers of liyeli-
hood and whereas we believe that true
government should not be controlled
and manacled by class of individuals,
hut should be conducted always for the
public good and the promotion OF the
governed therefore, be il.
Resolved, That the Fulton Democratic
Club desires 10 express iis condemnation
# such acton on the part Of the City
Council, which is considered rs dan
gcTOus and fatal 10 the interest Of the
city, aud be il further
Resolved, That our thanks are ex-
tended to Mr. Jackson Guy and John
Conner for their able and active oppO
sition to this outrageous proposition Of
our city fathers.
The president was then instructed 10
appoin, committee OF seven 10 inform
the Councilmen of the action Of the club,
and request their support in accoIdance
with the resolutions.