davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
VA M AT A Il ER'S.
PHILABnLPHIA. Monday, April 80,

A'As nAohuhyp hpih Oh iooo
Soft, snowhaky clothes for
Baby. Almost any day, new
things are settling down by
things not so new but Just as
white and cosy. Prices shrunk
out of shape all around.
SO new embroidered Short
Dresses, worth 81, So, So, shall
go for SI.25, 50, and S..
IS embroidered Shawls, worth
s.. so, So, for SI.25, SI.75.
100 caps, worth soc, s., 81,
So, down to IS, IS, SO, 75c.
20 Short Goats, cream en-
broidery, 81 to Sc; some of
them have been 50.
Money goes as far in the
other nick-nacks and fxings.
second door. Chestnut street front. Take els.
Crumbled, tumbled things or
whatever begins to lag in style
has no place with our ready
made Wraps and Dresses. We
bundle them out for what
they'll bring. Here's a little
jag of Dresses slightly mussed.
Half takes them:
ais Lawns for ~
sl2 Lawns for 90,
" Lawns Tor s.
e2 Ginghams for 90.
% Ginghams tor ls,
Sateens, Percales, and the like,
at just as lop-sided prices.
fIne Linen a,Inae. trimmed with Val.
Hamburg Embroideries. sso. from 90 A'''
Hold-back things are pricked
in the price as often as we come
across them. If you skip a day
you may miss the bargain your
heart is on.
Second d DOR. Chestnut stree, eide. TWO ele.
vators.
SUNNI m er Broadcloths for
travel and outings. Cool COL
ors, smooth finish, and prices
on the edge Of nothingness for
such stuffs.
Last circle. northwest OF centre.
No neater, cutter, quieter
checked stuffs than the Shep-
herd Plaids can be got. Even
big checks do not break the
charm. But the correct check
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
Gladstone 10 IngersOll.

Nothing finer in the line of good Eng.
lish and sound reasoning has been re.
Gently given to the public than the reply
Of Mr.. Gladstone to Robert J. Ingersoll
in the latter's attack on Christianity. 1t
appears In the May number of the North
American RerieU, the periodical which
published the similar work of the late
Judge Black on the same subject. We
reprint to-day a strong portion of it,
which will present an excellent notion OF
the strength of the article.
Mr.. Gladstone proceeds about the work
OF demolition of the arch.infidel with a
benevolence that would be touching were
It not for the sturdy blows that he deals
under the cover Of his gracious language.
He shows where Ingersoll assumes con.
illusions without establishing them,
though demanding absolute proofs from
his opponents how he misquotes scrip
ture apparently to suit his purpose how
he assumes Darwinism and Christianity
TO be antagonistic, which Gladstone de-
clares not to be necessary consequence !;
and 90 on through host of sophistries.
Mr.. Gladstone's broad and deep knowl-
edge Of the scriptures, his vast reading
and his special acquaintance with the
early Christian writer's make him an ad.
versary splendidly equipped for the battle
In which he entered. The tumultuous
historic of the leading pagan of the day
finds itself soon divided and routed NV
the ponderous army of arguments, led by
the master mind Of Gladstone. There is
little left of Ingersoll at the conclusion of
the article.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

SAYS the Philadelphia Inquirer San
other hanging and another vivid account
OF how the miserable wretch 'writhed and
squirmed aud twitched.' Are not these
accounts disgusting We have reached a
state O! ciyi!.z.acn IL which those VINO
would be unnecessary Witnesses to such
horrors are regarded as being possessed OF
beastly instincts When shall we advance
- the point at which the present picturesq que
terrors OF the scenes in print shall fail to
do anything but create disgust ?"
Yet many defend the death psnsIty by
hanging on the very ground of these same
picturesque terrors," which are supposed
TO have deterrent effect upon the murder
ously disposed. The taste for this sort of
thing is OF most venerable antiquity, The
best Of old Romans owned 1t when thew
gloated over the fierce struggle of the
smphitheatre. Records OF the savage in
stinct may be traced through ali history
aud found In the peculiar pleasure with
which Foxes book of martyrs and other
narrowing and blood curdling works have
been read by gentle and well meaning peo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
PERSONAL.

MISS CAMERON, daughter of Senator
Cameron, christened tho Yorktown and
Miss Brock kenridge, daughter Of the X On.
tncky congressman, did the Same for the
Nesuyius at the great launching Of the
two now war vessels In Philadelphia on
Saturday.
Dr. Il. WEBSTER Fox, ophthalmic
surgeon OF Germantown hospital, In Phila-
delphia, on Sunday performed the rare
surgical feat OF substituting a portion Ct the
eye OF n rabbit for q part OF the eye OF 9
human patient. The operation has only
been performed twice, and both were by
Professor Won Nipple, OF ericsson, Ger.
many.
ALLEN Il. WILSON, periector and part
inventor OF the sewing machine, who with
Nathaniel Wheeler, established the Rrea,
Wheeler Il Wilson sewing machine COM
pany at Bridgeport, Conn, died Sunday
afternoon In Woodmont, Conn. He wal
born In New York, In 1927, learned the
inet-making trade, and In lS49, never
having seen q sewing machine, invented
one,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
- --HIg7----s-----7 =
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oar Cana ldate for President.

He will be nominated by tho convention
ana will be elected by ths people, because he
Chief Magistrate. Electric Bitters has been
given the highest place, because no other
feet tonic ana Alternative. Tho people have
endorsed Electric ALTERS ana rely upon this
great remedy In all troubles OF Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. For all Malarfsl Fevers and
Diseases caused by Malariai Poisons, Electric
Bittsrs cannot be too highly recommended.
Also cures Headache aud Constipation, salts.
faction guaranteed or money refunded,
Price 6Dc, at II. Is. Cochran, Drug store, l37
ana l38 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

4 suffered for more than ten years with that
dreadful disease cat ,rrh, and ussd every avail.
able medicine which was recommended to me
i cannot thank you enough for tho relief
which your Cream Balm has afforded me-
Emanrdl Meyers. Winneld, l.. l.. MY.
FOR fifteen years was annoy cd with severe
pain in the head ana discharges I'm to my throat
from catarTh. My sense OF smell was much
impaired. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm /
have overcome these troubles.-J. Il. Case, st.
Denis Hotel, N \. a23.2wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
JUST AS GOOD.

Don't allow anyone to mako you believe any
other remedy IN Just as good for sick headache
as DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription. for II 81
not true; This Is the only remedy In the world
that strikes At the root OF the Disease nuI
drives IL out. Give It trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

sHlL0Hs CURE will Immediately relieve
Group. W hopping Cough and bronchitis For
sale by H. Is: Cochran. Druggist. No. ll7 North
Queen street (O
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

pie who would not enjoy the murder Of
fiy. When We have advanced to . point
where recitals Of picturesque terrors will
fail 10 do anything but create disgust We
will be ~ far In advance Of our present
civilization ~ We think We are ahead Of
that Of Greece and Rome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

isn't big medium to small,
with the glisten of the wool
making almost a jumble to the
eye in a glancing light. Here's
a lot that hits the mark plump.
All-wool, in eleven welcome col.
orings:
sSossny SnS whs and white Mo SS. .oSsSs sSs
navy ana white navy and ecru
brown and white garnet and scru
two shades Of gendsrmss
Such a round up Of just. right
Shepherd Plaids isn't an every
day sight.
Southeast OF centre.
Silk-and-wool Crepe Cloth.
Not bit crepy. Threads of
this color and that mixed and
mumbled by an odd weave into
a charming stuff. Pick a bit
apart. Warp alternate threads
Of creamy white silk and car.
dinal wool /; woof alternate
threads Of green and tan wool
result a tannish melange with
the silk glinting everywhere like
diamond dust. That's one
there are twenty-five effects:
sgreenish 3grayish
ssarpiish Ssn aSSiaiss
and SO on. Summer weights.
Lovable in any view. al
inches, 81.
Fourth circle. southeast OF centre.
Window Draperies, sugges.
tive of Summer solstice. Fairy.
like Laces that a breath o.
breeze will set a-swinging
Mesh OF Muslin that lets in light
and air and shuts out dust anc
winged warriors. Every posi-
BILE kind, quality, and price.
Second noor, north OF Transept.
Outing Flannel, almost as
thin and light as batiste. Soft
delicate, but sturdy as some O
their double-the-weight sisters
Clinging but cool. For sea.
shore or mountain or any.
where. Ask for Ceylon Elan.
mel.
Llama stripes, plain and
fancy, reduced from So to CSC.
| Corded stripes, down from SC
to SIZE.
Silk Striped Suiting Flannel
SO from Csc.
Plain and striped Fancy
Flannels, size from 50.
Figured Eider-down Flannel
75c from 81, and 37Ac from
| SO.
| Anything Flannel for boat
ing, tennis, or tramping; for ir
or outdoors. The whole Elan
mel story would fill the paper.
Northeast OF centre.
Two handkerchiefs:
Ladies', hemstitched, colorec
border, a for Soc.
Ladies', hemstitched, white
with colored embroidery ir
corner, S for soc.
Plenty more with prices just
as frisky-the worth of three
fives in every dime you put in
them.
Southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

JAMES You've, of Middle,own, Pa, is Q
practical believer in Arbor Day. On that
day he planted GOO locust and 204 ffuit
trees
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
hoops sARsAPARILLA.
Why We Win

because Hoods sarsapar1llais ID the best sprins
medicine ana blood purifier.
Because Il 10 eoncontrated extinct OF the
best alternative ana blood purifying remedies
Of the vegetable Kingdom.
Because, by peculiar combiu nation, proper.
tion ana preparation. It possesses curative
power peculiar 10 itself
Because IL 10 uneQ ualed for the cure Of scrof.
ula, salt rheum, boils, pimpies, humors, eto.
Because II 10 the only medicine Of which can
truly he said 100 doses one dollar an unAn-
swerable argument - TO
Strength and ECONOMY
Because It effects remarkable cures whore
other preparations totally fail.
Because there II nothing equal 70 u for cur.
ing dyspepsia, biliousness. sick headache. In
digestion.
Because II rouses the kidneys ana liver ana
keeps those organs in healthy condition.
Because every article enterip & Into tits care
fully scanned. mono but the best ID used ana
AL tho roots and herbs are ground in our own
drug mill-which makes impossible tha use Of
anything impure or deleterfous.
Because IL 10 not advertised TO DO anything
which IT has not already accomplished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30

THIS Is q big country. While we are
baking here, snow is falling In Minne-
sofa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by Gil druggists. q six for .. Prepared
only by O. l. HOOD . CO.. Lswsli.
100 Doses One Dollar,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-30
WANNA MAKER'G.

uOOD'S SARSAPAR1LLA FOR SALE AT
IL NOS. lS7 ana 100 North Queen st.. Lancaster, r.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22

The name of Ghauncey NJ. Depew
was presented to the Chicago convcnt-
ion. The entire New York delegation
of seventy-two votes is claimed for him
together with a few scattering votes
from Pennsylvania, Michigan. Con-
necticut and New Jersey.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22

The committee ON permanent organ-
ization met soon after the adjournment
of the convention on T'ursdav and Cali
fornia presented her claims for the
permanent ch~airmarship. The claim
was considered 10y the committee and
without a dissenting voice Hon. NJ. NJ.
Estee. of California, was selected as
permanent chairman. The temporary
secretaries, reading clerks and other
temporary officials. with the addition
of MIR. Lynch, of Pennsylvania, as adj
ditional secretary, were made the
permanent officers of the convention.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22
Id Jons IL w,i,rrs,pE, Register.
NoTlce OF CONTEST.

C.S.I.ANp orrick n%HAnwo"p. OAK, June IA, 1855
Compliant; having been catered ri this office by
Andrew Ii. Il. Dawson against Clifford Parker frr
failure TO comply witt. law as-tn timber culture
''',try No. !'sl lated July ;si, 1881, upon the nis
So, and NJ. swia %snctian 4. township S south.
range . east. u. u. NJ. in lai! River comfy, lDak.
with a view To III. cancellation Of said entry: CEN
f,,slant alleging TINT III. said Clifford Parker broke
about nv. acres ON said tract in the year 1883 hut
mas never n any time planted any .i."s thereon,
Nae d"nc %nothins whatever ON said land exccp.
nretS saw IN iSS,and has seemingly ahan-
'nh"d, ''e same. the said parties are hereby sum
inoncd to appear at this office ON the 9Th day of
Nsgust, lsS'. al ~ O'Clock u. III. to respond and
tarn,s', testimony concerning said alleged failure.
G-ll J0n& LArAniE. RECEIVER.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22
SUMMONS.


TEHuroHY or p.KnrA. a.,
Cuu:s1r OF FMi. Riv.N iM
In .ins'ic"'s Cont before j. s. jones. Justice
of TIL. Peace.
So; Fargo SON. plaintiffs. VIZ. $. A. Barks-
dali. defendant, summons.
Thr t~ersi.ory of Dakota sends greeting: To
=. \. I.arkslall, defendant.
You, arc hereby summoned To appear before me
at nay "isi,, in the town Of Hot springs. in tho
aid county. on The III day Of .Auriiat. n. D.. 1889.
tn. above rainesi plaintiff. Sc. Fargo ~ Son who
rlai'as Ia recover OF You III" sun of fnrtv-tfmre
dollars md twenty cents for goods aud mrrc!,a,,-
disc sold and delivered by plaintiffs 10 you ut your
ri,ccial instance, and request.
You are hereby notified that if yoa fail to APP
pear and answer said complaint M above required
said plaintiff will take Judgment for forty.tii.co
dollars andtwenty cents, together Will. costp and
disbursements Of this s.iit.
: Given under my hand this ed day Of June, \.
n. tsSS. j. s. .JoSus
Ius,ics ., ,te Peace within and for Fall River
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22
FINAL FSccE WOT!CEs.

LAND OFFICE AT DsApwoGD, OAK, Mayath, 1888.
Notice is hereby given TINT tie fpiio~wiss-na,n.
settler has filed nrtic. OF his intention 20 make
prnpi will be made before The clerk Of the district
con-; Of Fall River comfy, Dakota. at his
Office in Hot Springs, ID. T., On ji;iy 5th, 1889,
HENNETT +. nAH!is.
D.S. M. I'm, FOR u. 81, nwis. nwi. nw,. section
~, swift swl-i section IL, township south, rang
= east, y. II. NJ.
He names tir following witnesses to prove his
residence upon. aud cultivation of
said land. viz: William II. Buchanan. Henry Ii.
Wcs,.,iian, John Wells and James ulton, all OF
liut Springs, I.a...
i6 JouS II Wu,T-,..,nr. H.,;st.r.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22
NOTICE To cReDIross.

In the matter of tue estate uf Ohiv Noosirk
Martin, deceased.
All nerson. taying claims against said Ohio
!i'oslcH Martin, ,c.cased, are required to exhibit
;,"rio!i, my agent Of said estate, ri his office in
ii"t Springs, in The county of i'aii Itiver, Terri
limited ms the time for creditors to present their
claims agains: sait. estate.
Dated the ii.h ia. Of Jnnc. A.. u. 1883.
Jus..ri MARTIN, Administration.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22
CONVENTION CHATTER.
Every mention of Blainc's name
calls forth enthusiastic applause.

Scratch a delegate and you'll find a
Blaine man is sid to be the universal
sentiment among delegates aud visitors
at hicago.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-22

Dakota's ten delegates were given
seats and votes in the convention. Thus
does the republican party recognize
n right to division and statehood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
The Rally at Ellinwood.

Saturday evening Of last week .
grand, democratic rally was held in the
new opera Ihouse at Ellinwood. The
hall is just being completed, the stage
having not yet been finished; it will be
when completed one of the finest of its
size in the west, and is amply large
enough for town of two or three
thousand inhabitants.
The meeting was called to order, Hon.
III. J. Roetzel being made chairman and
W. E. Stoke secretary. Samuel MaheT,
the democratic candidate for county at
torney, was introduced, after greeting
song by the Cleveland Jubilee singers,
of Great Bend. He spoke plainly, and
to the point, and in his convincing way
entertained the attentive audieSce for
short time on the tariff question. He
uttered not a word of abuse, not a syl-
able of useless and fruitless ridicule
such as has been INDUCED in by the re-
publican speakers we have heard in
Great Bend.e Mr.. Mahes was followed
by Hon. III. NJ. Bickel, of Larned, who
at some length went over the gronnd
covered by the issues Of this campaign
and In a well delivered address showed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
Giving Up Minnesota.

The Duluth Daily Tribune, leading
Minnesota republican paper, talks out
very plainly of the situation in that
state. ''In view of the fact that the
democratic vote in Minnesota in 1886
showed an inrease of 81, ,94S, while the
vote net loss of Its,
that the farmers alliance and the
democratic state platforms are prac-
tically synonymous as to tariff re-
duction, and that largely increased
prohibition vote is expected this year,
nine-t -twentieths of which will come
from those formerly identified with the
republican party, and chat all the gov
ernment Offices in the state are now
filled with democrats, who will work for
dear life in order to be fed still longer
at the public crib, there is no disguis-
ing the fact that the Minnesota demo-
Gratis have ample reason to be greatly
encouraged. *. G.. Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
Nominated for Commissioner.

A meeting Of the members of the
democratic central committee repre-
seAting the townships in the second
commissioner district, was held at the
Leland hotel in this city, at which meet
ing Mr.. John Schauf, of Beaver town.
ship, was selected as our candidate for
commissioners for this district. Mr..
Schauf is 4 farmer, well known in this
county as being able to fill the posi-
ton of commissioner and should re-
ceive the vote of every farmer in the
district. He will, if elected, look well
after the interests of the farmers, and
he should be elected if the farmers
want one of their own members as
commissioner.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
NOT HuRhuR

We wasted an hour of golden sun
light on Sunday afternoon seading, in
the Hutchinson NeWs, the speech deHv-
cred by Hon. 8. e. Peters who so burg
Engly Misrepfesents this the seventh
district of Kansas in the United States
congress. The speech was delivered at
Hutchinson on the 2sd inst. WeWaEisst
through two or three columns OF Vita
perative abuse of the unica labor party
and prohibitionists; through two col
umns Of groundless misstatements and
base charges against the present, past
and future democratic administration;
and through column Of feeble attempt
at an explanation OF the alleged won
derful boon to labsring humanity per-
sonified in the robher tariff; we went
carefully through the entire speech
plastered 'assfitt It was with taffy for the
old soldier and sweet sugar-teats for the
monopoiist and money lender, and fam
ned by cthe breezes of a frantically
fourished bloody shirt-and we persists
emily searched for the smooth murmur
Of the slick Sam in explanation of his
action in voting fer = continuation of
the burden of $500 on every 1000 feet
of lumber used in building Kansas
homes and Kansas workshops; but on
that important question fhere was not
of that one act which should brand and
has branded Hon. S. r. Peters as con-
gresham who looks to the welfare Of
his party first and his people afterward.
The whole burden of his speech was
the same old, republican cry ich we
have heard here in Great Bend; the
same vindictive onslaught upon the eff
forts of American laborers to obtain
an adjustment of laws for their good;
the same senseless TRADE of abuse of
everything not republican; the same
burst of bombast and eruption of ego
tism born of class legislation. and nur-
tured in the lap of republican bossism.
Even in the midst of the people who
look to him in vain to champion their
interests he apparently forgot every
thing but the seeming necessity for
him to stir up the old issues of twenty
eight years ago and put himself on rec
ord as bitter r,dunreasonable partizan.
Gentlemen, to vote for such man to
represent our district is TO vote for one
who has already proven1himself un-
faithful to the trust.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
The OLD Roman is a man from wa,

The OLD Roman is man from way
up where the creek forks the last time.
He will snap onto the canvas like dog
cato 2 rabbit skin, and he'll fight 'em
like a wild cat in a tin oven. When
Thurman gets up and cracks his heels
together and goes at it red-eyed, they'll
find that he's bumper from bumpers IS
junction, and that he'll sweep the
country from Maine to sundown. In
nay opinion he has the elements of sue
cess in him bigger than a wood-chuck
"A Ieras Orator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
NUMBER 26.

up the Il cies of the protective tariff
and deceitful policy of the republican
party. He was followed by Hon. e. L.
Hotchkiss. our candidate for represent
ative. Mr.. Hotchkiss received the closest
attention, although the hour was get
ting late, and in a few. well chosen
words told his hearers some of the
plainest truths ever delivered from the
stump,
Ddring.t the intermissions between the
speeches the Cleveland Jubilee singers
entertained the we'll filled house with
campaign songs, land. thanks to the efo
forts of their director, Fred Miller, acc
quilted elfemselyes Handsomely.