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

BERLIN correspondent OF the New
York Times paints very dark picture OF
Crown Prince William, OF Germany. A
good deal OF 1t is mere guessing from his
personal appearance. The immsginatiye o
writer says that the old emperor and the
dying emperor "were impressive In the
sense OF noble old nastti, or OF a huge,
honest, shaggy, deep.chested boar hound.
This young man suggests instead the no
tiun OF perfectly bred sleuih hound, under
whose smooth, delicstely soft coat lie
muscles OF steel, and in whose mouth
sinister legacy OF na,ure-is the inherent
taste Of human blood. Not that his face 10
sullen or savage in its expression. Its
habitusl cast In repose IL calm, self DOS.
sessed, somewhat meditative, without
wrinkles either on the brow or at the ends
OF the mouth. The eyes, too, are grave,
intent, without being severe"
This is certainly rather hard on the
young man. Condemnation based on a
guess at character from personal appear
snce Is certainly not very logical, and the
correspondent seems to feel this, for he
brings forward to support his Judgment
the staten eut that all women, L. glish at
le.a., ~ AJ nave had any hand in bringing
up this man, hold him in deIeststiop and
horror based on the general impression that
he Is cold, selfish and cruel, with great
abilities, but without conscience or any
softening virtues. All this must be- taken
with salt, for the writer shows English
symPsthies, and the prince is thoroughly
German aud not on the best OF terms with
the English empress, his mother. OF
course this sketch OF the coming ruIer of
Germany is followed by prophecy that
he fully intends to insugurste q policy of
conquest as soon as he reaches the throne,
and no attention is paid to the manly and
wise declaration he recently made OF his
horror at so criminal and foolish policy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
A MeloJllOus NoiCe

ought TO bs accompanied by an agreeable
breath, Words waited by pleasant one. es
pecially II proceeding from Il roseate delicate.
ly chiselled mouth, delight and unch in the
male listener. Marx this, DANES ana demoi-
selles. ana L so sOXODOST which sndows the
teeth with the wh,teness ana hardness OF ala.
baster. renders fabby, cankered, colorle' 8
gums firm and pink. and gives n healthier
glow to pale. roug lips. The breath be-
comes Ms sweet rs nosegay through Its II II u
encs. F,M,W&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
A word OF Caution,

Railroad men, mechanics. commercial trav-
elers. ba 50 balltsts. farmers, ana Others who
labor out OF doors, are peculiarly Liable TO ac.
ctdent and injury. Thomas Eciecfric OIL for
bruises. burns, bites and sprai as, is one OF the
finest Applications yet devised. For sale by
IL. Is. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana lt9 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
WANA MhKRR'B.

Wh"h M N Hh o.
Summary stuff, close but not
clinging. A shake and the dust
flies. More than two dozen of
the most-asked-for shades.
SI.25 and $3.50.
Northeast of centre.
Sum mer Blankets and
Spreads. Baby's size or any
size. Thin ones kept on are
better than thick ones kicked
off.
Old-fashioned Dimity, such
as your mothers and grand
mothers set store by - like
heavy muslin with light cord
clusters. Crib size to extra
big, 7oc to SI.35.
It's the lightness of Dimity
that wins. Here's something G
new; just as light as Dimity
and more slightly. Honey
comby blocks and stripes mixed
in with pretty designs. Double
bed size only, 81.
Honey-comb Spreads, Mar
seilles patterns, zoe, 9oc, 81,
SI.Io, SI.I5, SI.2S, SI.4O, SI.5O
each.
Marseilles Spreads, S1.75,
| 81, S2.5o, $3.50, up to $Io.5o.
Summer Blankets as light as
flannel, but woolly; heavier
than they seem. Crib size,
S2.25 and S5.25 a pair; single
bed, S2.65 to $3.50; double
bed, $3.50 to $3.50; extra size,
$3.50 to $3.50.
c eese-cloth Comfortables.
Filled with clean carded cotton.
TO creep under or to soften a
mattress with. Never amiss in
the short nights. White, with
colored tufts, SI.75; colored,
with colored tufts, 81 fancy
figured new style), So.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Tough, bang-about Blankets
far wrapping ice, soc up, white
and gray.
Near Womon's Waiting Room.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow
Castings. Look as much as
you like or as little. Here is
the place to see in half an hour
how far dollar will go in the
Linens OF every land.
Southwest OF centre.
Those Women's Kid, Silk,
and S-button Mousquetaire
Gloves are still lingering tune
on one string of prices-the
lowest-half and less and more
Chestnut street side. west OF Main Aisle.
| A roomful Of refrigerators
The ice-man will soon be
knocking.
Baiement northwest of centre.
| More than 5000 Of the Ex,
celsior Cooking Crooks solo
since we told you Of them the
other day. The smaller sizes
went almost as fast as we coulc
pass them out. We have been
watching and waiting for more
of those smaller sizes. Here
to-day. Plenty. Porcelain crock
in block tin Jacket. Easy to
clean, acid proof. Does the
work of a farina kettle, and
costs but a trihe:
; quart size o5c
3 quart size S5c
4 quart size 45c
s quart size Csc
Basement, north OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
Tho CoslIl.st sh,p Eyer nu,i,.

The latest British ironclsd, the Nile, Just
launched at Pembroke dockyard, is the
most powerful In all the wor Id. The only
others comparable with IL are the British
ship Trafalgar, built from nearly the same
plans, and the italian Doria, Laura and
and Morosini, and these are not superior to
Il, unless possible in speed, q point yet TO
be determined. The Nile may be brit fly
described as twin screw steaner, 3i5 feet
long and 70 broad and Of q 2 feet draught.
Her displacement is 1,p40 tons and her
indicated horsepower II 600. 1t Is ex.
pected that she Will steam nineteen miles
an hour. and her 300 tons OF coal will take
her q, 900 miles at more than half speed.
Her external steel armor Is from fourteen
to twenty inches In thickness. Her Of.
fensive weapons comprise four sixty.seven-
ton guns In turrets, eight Il We inch In the
box battery, and six thirty-six FOUNDER
and eight six FOUNDER quick. firing guns.
There will also be eight torpedo tubes, for
each OF which three Whitehead torpsdoes
will be carried. She IL divided into 100
water-tight compartments, and her pun ps
have n capacity OF 3 600 tons an hour. She
can q discharge simultaneously 500 pounds
OF shot, including four missiles OF $50
each. Finally, her total cost will be about
%, 600 0O0--the most expensive ship ever
built. 1t Is an interesting circumstance
that the launching OF this huge fighting
machine has left not another wRrship on the
ways In any British yard q state OF affairs
not seen before by this generation.
A Child Lacsra,ed by Dogs
Thomas Malone, the tive-year old son OF
one OF the residents of Langley jacks
Beach, Jersey city, toddied from his
parents canal boat to play in the muddy
road. Four large dogs owned by the mar
| after whom the beach was named saw tbt
| child, and one OF then, a big bloodhound
| pour ced upon the boy. The other three dogs
| followed, and still others were attracted Il
the spot, and at one time six dogs were or
top OF the defenseless boy. lie was II nally
| rescued, but his face and body were terri.
| bly, lscerated. He may recover. The dog,
were alter ward shot by the police.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES..


In advertising a medicine II Is best TO he
hoGest; deception will never DO; the people
won't stand IL Let the truth be known that
Buriock blood Buffers cure scrofula, ana ali
eruptions OF the skin. This medicine 10 sol d
everywhere by druggists. For sale by n. L..
Cochran. druggist, lSl and lSJ North Queen
street. lanchster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
Oau't Say Enough.

~ cannot speak too highly OF Burdock BLOOD
BAers they have been II great bles sing TO
mo. Cured me OF biliousness and dyspepsia
from which had suffered for years" Mr. J
Marsh, Fuuk of Toronto, ont For sale by
II. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
The Daily Intelligencer.
.AsUAsrKR, APRIL 10. lsss

rur DAILY ixrsLLielrcEn publishes all the
Saie9raphic news Of the United Press mp TO
tAe latest possible hour.
rRRns The Daily ldition OF THI INTnLti.
enrcRR IL delivered by carriers in the city
ana surrounding towns for loc. per week |;
By mali. $50 year; e25o for six months ;
ol.B for three months; t0c. per month.
I'm WHHKtv lNrRLLlenYcxR Double Sheet,
Eight Psges, only elco per annum, In ad.
vance.
eubscrfberS wishing their address changed
must also state where tho paper 10 now for
Waxdea.
Advertisements from 10 to 95 cts. per line
oAoA insertion. according to location.
THE INTELLI9ENCER,
Lancaster. Pa
~Telephope Connection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
GODS sARsAPARILLA.
GODS sARsAPARILLA
Health and STRENGTH

II you feel tired, weAk, worn ont, or run
down from hard work. by impoverished con.
dition of the blood or low state of the system,
you should take Hoods sarsapariiia The
peculiar toning, purifying, ana vitaliEing
qualities OF this successful medicine are soon
felt throughout the entire system, expeiling
disease, and giving quick. healthy action 70
every organ. II tones the stomach, creates an
appetite, ana rouses the liver and kidneys.
Thousands who have taken II with benent,
testify that Hoods sarsapariiIA makes the
weak strong"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

THE Philadelphia Inquirer says that In
this state, q. b. q q. stand for Cameron,
Beaver and Quay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
VA Nd N A n ER'S.
FHILApRLPHIA. Friday, April -. |

fhiLAphLfHlA, riuay, April H. lsSS
Pick blindfold in the Dress
Goods and you will not go out
of the way in prices. None of
them are wrong. We know
the market, we know the stuffs.
If there is a price slump or sag
anywhere, we hear Of it as soon
as anybody-sooner than al
most anybody else, no matter in
what corner of the world the
slumplng or sagging may be.
We get many an interesting lot
of goods for you in that way :;
and we know that all our prices
are pitched in the lowest posi-
bic key.
Colored silk-warp Henrietta.
Wool filling as fine as the silk.
Good apart; better together.
The silk gives strength to the
wool; the wool lends softness
to the silk. A bloom, a life, a
sprightliness to the fabric that
could come in no other way. A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

THE Philadelphia bulletin Is forty-one
years old and prints tweniy-eight Interest
Ing pages In honor thereof
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

The New York Independent will only
support Clcyelsnd If Blaine is his OF pom
.apf. What Inconsistency
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13
Law For Rich Men.

They have queer judicial ways in New
York. The Holanders who we're naeced
By Gould and Sage have been trying 10
have them indicted. One grand jury re-
fused to do II, on the ground that the
statute of Limitation was bar thus Dc
Gliding disputed question of law; for it
is c0ntended that the statute does not
run from the date of the concealed crime.
Then the judge was asked to send the
case again before the grand jury ;
and when he refused, another Judge was
11ed upon, and he also has declined !;
M given by both being that the
M its Interpretation of the
nnad that If these
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

M L. FISHER, DENTIST.
w Particular attention given To nlling
and reserving the natural teeth ! have all
the latest Improvement for doing nice Work
at very reasonable cost. Having years OF ex-
psrience IN the large cities l am sure To give
The best OF satisfaction and save you money,
best artificial teeth only q % per set.
msrls-lyd No. aHoR1H QUEEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-13

All this season. - spring approaches, good
reliable tonic ana blood puriner is needed BY
nearly everybody. Hoods sarsaparilla 10
peculiarly adapted for that purpose and be-
comes more popular every year. Try II this
spring.
whom took Hoods ssrsaparilia fla
ness in my stomach left the duilness In my
head, ana the gloomy. despondent feeling dis.
appeared. began TO get stronger. my blood
gained better circulation, the coldness in my
hands and fest left me. and my kidneys DO not
bother me ~ before" q. ". HULL, Attorney.
atLAw. Millersburg. q.
Make the Weak Strong
"A year ago I suffered from indigestion. had
terrible headaches. very little appetite In fact.
seemed completely broken down. On taking
HOODS sarsaparilla began TO improve, and
now have good appetite. and my health ID
excellent compared 70 what II Vas. ! am bet
tor in spirits. am not troubled with cold test
or hands. ana sm entirely cured Of indiges.
tion," MINNIE MANNING, .Newburg. Orange
County, Ny.
"Feeiing ianguid ana dizzy. having no sp.
petite ana no ambition TO work, I took Hoods
Sarsaparilla, with tho best results. ~ . health
invigorator ana for general debility think II
superior To anything else" A. A. RrKsR
Utica, ny.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Mary Allen whom we report
ed last week as very sick with pneu-
monia, last Sunday passed from the
sufferings Of the earthly life to the
life beyond, she was much esteemed
as a friend and neighbor. A faithful
and loving mother, she will be missed
in all her walks of life. @
The fiftieth marriage anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Snow was
celebrated on the 18th by goodly
number of their friends. As remind
er of this anniversary and as token
of friendship numerous presents were
brought in. Among the most attract
i've of those were a jack-knife with
ten gold dollars imbedded in the han
die, gold headed cane, this was
simply cane with five dollar gold
piece imbedded in the handle, also q
purse of $50. Mr. Snow has been our
miller for many years and has gained
many friends by honest and square
dealings, never having been accused
OF bounding his fist and taking half
of his customers grist. j. d. w.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
JAMAICA,

The Ice went out of the river in
this village on Tuesday of this week
carrying off a bridge across the high
way, a little way out Of the village,
and foot bridge in the village pour.
ing the debris into the West river and
filling the highway with ice, four OF
five feet deep, in two places.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha How.
ard was solemnized at the Baptist
Church last Sabbath and that of Mrs
Polly johnson at the town farm OF
Tuesday. Both were aged and re.
spected. Rev. O. P. Fuller of So
Londonderry, officiated on both oc
casions.
H. j. Sage is quite sick and they
fear he has the scarlet fever.
Florence Clark is alive at this writ
ing, but is very low. They called
DR.. Holton from Brattleboro to SCI
her Monday eve. He expressed fain
hopes that she might recover.
Geo. w. Holton, who has so sat
isfactorily kept the post-office sine,
August 1886, has received the ap
pointment of postmaster which will
crafty the public.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
WEST TOWNSHEND.

School closed here the 18th, schol-
ars neither absent or tardy during the
term Eta Eddy, Eva Barrett, Hattie
Jones, Mabel Fullerton, Minnie Liv-
ermore, Alta Morse, Minnie Water
house, Emma Warehouse, Clarence
Goodell and Lou Robbins. Having
none during the entire year; Eta
Eddy and Eva Barrett; having but
one days absence during the whole
year: Lou Robbins, Hattie Lawrence
and Hattie Jones. Miss Hortense
Sanderson, teacher,
The entertainment last week given
by the "Busy Bees" was a success,
all did their parts well, they realiz-
ing from the proceeds some over sew
en- dollars.
C. o. Kimball is home on visit.
Oscar Dean has sold the mail route
business between West Townshend
and No. Windham, to Henry Trip.
Rev. Mr.. Illman from Brattleboro
will lectured in the hall on Thursday
and Friday evenings the % and "a.
Smith and Sanderson have just re-
cleved two broad gauge Car loads of
corn, feed &c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23

the only matter, at present, on his Ia
BILE was an application for member
ship from the Editor of the SITTER.
This announcement created breeze,
that at one time threatened the gravity
and decorum of the meeting. One
member said that it was an insult to
the Association to be asked to receive
the biggest liar in the county as a
member. Another brother said that
wasn't all, that he was not only the
biggest liar but he didn't know beans
when the bag was open. A third
one said he knew no more about a
horse than a hog did about holiday,
and the Association should kick him
out at once. And thus were compli-
lin hornD heaped upon the de-
voted Editors head until it seemed
that he must be showed under, when
brother took up the cudgel for him,
and in mastery speech of a half
hour, in a measure, turned the tide.
In concluding his remarks he said:
"There is divinity that shapes our
ends" and that it had been said that
fortune knocked once at every mans
door, and, in his opinion, it was now
knocking at the door of this Associ-
alton. 1t could not afford to reject
this offer as it was the opportunity of
life time. The Society had every
thing to gain and nothing to lose.
The whole object and aim of the So
ciety was to teach men to tell the
truth about the horse, and if it could
succeed in making this Editor tell the
truth, if only about the horse, it
would confer lasting benefit upon
this community, and the fame of the
Society would be sung from Maine
TO Florida while, on the other hand
should it fail, no blame would attach
to it as it would simply be considered
that it had undertaken a task too
large-an impossibility." The APP
plication was then allowed to take
the regular course and will be acted
upon at its next regular meeting.
After some routine business the pre-
siding officer announced that the dis
tinguished gentleman, upon whom
they had conferred honorary member
ship, and who it had been announced
would address the Society this eve
ming, was unable to attend, being
down with the measles. 1t was no.
ped that he would be present at the
next meeting. Closed in due form.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
The HoRsEMEN's MEETING.

Last Thursday evening, as announ-
ced last week, our reporter was adj
mitted to a regular meeting of the
"Horse Traders Truth Loving AS
ISOLATION" Before crossing the ante
room he was cautioned in reference to
any report he might make of the
meeting. He was told that the So
ciety, whose object was only for good
and and the PRONUNCIATION of truth,
had no secrets, or hidden matters to
conceal, but that some of the MEM
bers were sensitive in regard to the
public being informed as to their con-
nection with the Society, therefore it
was absolutely necessary that he
pledge himself not to give names in
making any report that he thought
fit. Readily asserting to this he was
at once admitted and given a seat of
honor. The opening ceremony of the
order was found to be very simple
and at the same time suggestive. AT
the proper time the presiding officer,
who was located in the north arose
and gave sharp rap with his gavel.
This was answered by distinct neigh
from the south. Presiding officer.
"My worthy brother in the south,
how goes your spavin!" "Most wor-
thy highness, it is healed" "My
worthy brother in the West, how is
the wind!" "Most worthy highness,
the wind is fair" The presiding Off
Ger again raped with his gravel and
said, this body being found sound in
wind and limb it is ready for business,
and | now declare this Association
opeced in due form. Brother Secre-
tary please read the minutes" This
duty being performed the Secretary
was called upon for any regular bus
mess upon his table. He stated that
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
ii. Nj. Shanks.


Our two merchants clerks Stowell
and Pierce, after successfully wrest-
ling with the measles, are again smil-
ing behind their respective counters.
Mr.. John Whitman still lies in a
critical condition. A sore ON one of
his feet has assumed such magnitude
that it is thought by doctors Whit
man of Bellows Falls and Ray of
Jamaica, who were called to see him,
that amputation will be required.
Rev. f. ID. Handy, Grand Worthy
Patriarch of VT. Sons of Temperance,
will deliver an address on the work of
the Sons of Temperance in this state,
in the Methodist church in this vii
lage on Thursday evening, March l..
Mr.. Handy is an earnest worker and
an interesting speaker, and it is to be
hoped he will have a full house. The
public are cordially invited. This
will not be a political speech but an
earnest effort to stir up the temper
ance workers in this place to renewed
effort.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
His Las. win and Testament.

An Irishman over the age of four score
and ten, who by strict economy had ac-
cumulated modest fortune, and was
about to die, called in the parish priest
and the family lawyer to make his last
will and testament. The wife, grasp
ing, covetous old party, was also in the
room The preliminaries of the will hay
ing been concluded, it became necessary
to inquire about the debts owing to the
estate. Among these were several of i'm
portance of which the old lady had been
in ignorance, but was nevertheless pleased
to find so much ready money would be
forthcoming after the funeral. Snow,
then,n said the lawyer, state explicitly
the amount owed you by your friends. "
"Timothy Brown" replied the old man,
''owes me $50; John Casey owes me e37
and'-- ''Goodl goodp' calculated the
prospective widow; rational to the lastP'
"Luke Brown owes me fl0," resumed
the old man. Rational to the lastr put
in the eager old lady again. ITO Michael
Liffey / owe 5000" ''Ahr' exclaimed
the old woman, shear him ravep'-
Harper's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
NEWFANE.

Theatrical entertainment at Union
Hall Friday eve, Feb. oath.
The prize contest in this village the
18th was well attended. Prizes were
awarded to those over II, as follows :
lst prize in reading, Arthur Howe ;
I'd, Tracy Park. 1st prize in speak
ing, Carlton Howe; I'd, Mabel Be-
mis-. Prize in spelling Carlton Howe.
To those under -, as follows: LIST
prize in reading, Cora Miller; I'd,
Lewis Higgins. 1st prize in speak
ing, Eddie Richardson; I'd, Ward
Eager. Prize in spelling, Cora Mil
Ter.
School closed in district No. 4 last
Friday after successful term taught
by Seth H. Hoyt of Brattleboro. Z
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-02-23
PERU.

The entertainment which the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society
were going to have this week is post
poned a week. 1t will now be We'd
nesday eve, 10Th.
Miss Mary Sawyer is home on a
short vacation from Townshend
where she has been attending the Le-
land & Gray Seminary. Returns
next week. Miss Martha Phillips
goes there to attend the spring term
with her.
Again we hear the whistle from NJ.
j. Hapgood's steam mill after a 81
lence of several weeks.