davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24

~ think this II going to be . good
year for our business, " said the coach
man.
"Whst makes you think sc?1 asked
the ioeman.
well, ] think there will be good
many politicians left ont In the cold
B0st0n Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24
NO ONE NEED SUFFER

from the terrible elecss d cough q dssp ssasss
ooaa- Ny remedy viii relieve sorsss lungs In eas
hour. WIN stop pAthisac. that most disxrominr o.
coughs, instantly. Gives Immediate relief IN wsrs
casss Of Group. Contains no alcohol er oplasss .
any kind For thisrsason, - II can't - nasss b
kept FOR Hong psEs01s. ssl - rseapss Ysa buy h
once only. and always have T. Ingrsa1<nn nay -
entaansd n any town o. village snA ars M sxpsa
avA Eveu enc shsuld have OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and cold cure N TIE h0nssl Dnying thisrsoapa
yoa NOS only IL bsuk but IL cAsapslt nns6rana b
ths world Rrios. Win nm 1isssG1ann. Q-AA ~
psE1infsa. I rsfsr - pshai.hsns f shisp apsr.
AA<reW ~. RANDoEKR
- DonxAarn Qooea CWluAeo ZEE
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24

Magistrate-"what il your full
nama?s
Prisoner-aWeli, air, when Pm full
the boys call me Snooser, but my real
name b Jack Sharp.s-Bsrlsagtoa
kree Press.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24

She (ready for the balD-"Charley,
how do you like my new party dress?'
He-"Where is it?"-The Idea.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24

a matter Of some weight-Propos-
Ing TO : two hundred pound widow.
--ErchGM0e.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24

candrsa Cry sur PA.Ax's c.sssria.
->ldA
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-24


The astonished young applicant for
Journalistic honors slid out of the side
door and has never been heard of since.
He had mounted the bottom round
and had fallen off.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

Last Fridays special sale has
cleaned us out.
We might say we sold all our
Untrimmed Hats; those few
which were left by Friday even
ing were hardly worth men,
tioning.
This week we close out
a manufacturers stock Of
French Felt and Plush Hats.
His whole stock |! Altogether
about SO dozens.
They are goods which are
sold everywhere at 81 to $I.75
apiece, some few are sold as
high as S2.5o.
We have closed them out at
a great sacrifice, and offer them
in two lots.
Lot one at 27c, all good
styles, not one OF then was ever
offered at less than 81.
Lot two at ACC, the choice OF
the lot.
Satin, Felt and Plush Hats
and Bonnets. The most de-
sirable shapes and colors.
We call particular attention
to our Children's Hats at 27c.
You will find among them Soft
Tennis Hats, trimmed with
cord.
Large open-worked Flats,
ready trimmed and bound, and
many other good styles and
colors.
Some of them worth as much
as 81 apiece.
DO not forget to come early,
as the best styles are generally
selected first.
We would also advise you to
come in the morning to avoid
the afternoon rush.
Our special offers on Muffs,
as advertised last evening, are
selling fast. Those thinking Of
buying any for Christmas had
better call at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

Unnassaasas wsdasss - sHnhssm.
Z Isllllnns wedding took plees at Rural
1n. - laRge ed hospltable homo Of
I'D Ma d, r. Hemakof, one-half mile
y q Mannheim, on Tuesday, when George
1nAoG d Chambegsourg, wns married
1hole eldest deughtsf, Mi0 q.
HeUakeF. A large throng
psoseas and witnssssd the csrs-
- which Wa psrfnrmed BY Rev. A.
Uots Hartman, OF the Lutheran church,
1mouuoufG. The bride sud groom,
u0o0 - the brides sisser, Mn Annie
nkUs end Nj. q. A. Donneily, o. L.n,
Us marched into the parlor 10 the stYe!ns
- wedding march, performed by Mis-
~ Arc. of Lanclsser, and beneath IN
q polms and piigbted their troth, q
l1age ring bsing ussd 70 zeal the nup-
r ~ 1shsss were Mssurs. q. O. d. Ems
oEs of Phsladelphis; J. Harry Straw
If16S q Chambsrsburg; @. A. Donnelly
E1 H. L. Bowman, Of Lancaster. The
lnoooo were many end hsndsomA Guesta
No present. nom Lancaster. Harrisburg,
|kmmborubuRg, Lebanon and Phlladelphia.
~ hri0e and groom will spend the honey
nnGn q hural Haven. Their future home
r1u - ChambeFsburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
New YORK STOCKS.

- per cent Exchange steady; posted
xne1os d eo8I eek; actual rates q sik0
aetx for 20 Gays ana - sso4s9H for demand
l0overnments closed quiet, currency 8s
- BID ~ coupon. u asIs; 4k's DO. d 0sx
The stock market opened dull. ana dur.
Ing tbs early dealings there was a marke a
pressure to cell the grangers. Under their
lead prices had declined u to u per cent, but
etnne II o'clock there has been more demand
ffum commission houses, ana the market AT
nis whiting Is firm vt about yesteid iy .
ngures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

s. QlYuAeo. Dec. ID, $50 q. m.-Market opened
neAt-Dec., u 0bkI Jan. q o5 May
Ocrn.Dsc. ss<c; Jan, s491c; Feb, sAJso
4; Qats-Decs 23koi jan, e5Jfc, May. 2sXc.
&O3k-Jan.. el8 02k; Feb, elS02 May, SlSS2k
11ro.Dec., .,e7s2k; JAN, Hssk gFeb,, " 81
ss6rt kibs-Jan.. te ST. Feb, &c 30: May.
moeINe.
Mneat-Dec, q tSK; Jan, q osx May.
cofn-Dec., Sic; Jan. siAc; Feb. SAKE.
MAH, 87hc.
& Qats-Dec. 9okc Jan, 2sskc May. ssxc.
Sork-Docs eH SO; jan. Va IS May.
xATd.Dec. ts lax. jan, q Tx, Nay. u 50.
50 o1oes Hibs-Jana q sos Feb te s2k; May
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

4 Duar buy your rubber boots until you have
"a the Colchester with sole leather heel
- = the bost hitting and most durable boot
- Sne market. made Of the beet pure gum
11Dok. The sole leather heel saves money u
- vearer.
Donr bug your arcticsunt you have seer
- Colchester Arctic with outside counter
sA1aa1 Of al Others In style and durability
I ~ youwant the worth Of your money try tn,
4CC1eAaster with outside counter. Kept herr
~ bogt stores. AZ wholesale by
~ n. b. sPAHR d SONS,
z nao.1md York. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

u K X APPS YOU HAVE NOT
bio Gilt for father, brother or son. or q Sur
geons satchel or Clinical THERMOMETERS Tor
your physician frieno. Get them at
HUBLuYp. - West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19
DEA Ta6.

ai lEE.--In his city. on the 18th inst. koith
1tl01emnn. infaat daughter OF j. W aId
AIoxA y. Miller. aged one year ana "a days.
& ~ relatives ana friends OF the family are
Dpeotfully invited TO attend The funeral
ths fesidence of her parents. No. &c North
1pen street. on Thursday afternoon at 9
Xotk. tntermsnt private Ius
81 -kn fhiiadelphia. on the Is hfosf,
4 sfnsL Daughter Of George ana Kate
- resuv and friends OF tire family are
4o9Dootfeiiy invited 10 attend the funeral
- keEesidence Of the grand parents, q, cornsr
- Aess king and Plum streets. Thursday
sospsrasoA at O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

State OF Pennsylvania, County Of Lancaster
i, A. 4. Hardness, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemniy swear that the above
statement is true, TO the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief. A. b. HARkNESS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l7th
day OF december, 1883.
l.. NJ PETERS, Notary Public,
CoRRgCT-Attest
JAMES g. MCsPARRAN,
IHOMASK PUSEl,
GkO. w. HENSEL.
Ito Directors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

TOR SALE - THE MAGNIFICENT
~ Farm known as Gel Dorado" situated on
7th Street Pike, miles from Washington and
u OF mile from Forest Glen, A. Il. on,
2Ss Acres. 30 in wood land, balance in grass;
all well fenced; water In every feld in hig b
state of cultivation; has kept over one hum
ored cattle for the last four years; all been re.
Gently iined; has IL room house; hot and cold
water, bath, ETC.; enc S-rOOm house for help;
one 4.room tenant house; one stable 8sx x6O, car.
Iiase house, grain barn with stable under; l20
feet story sheds, one etwo.compartmsnt corn
barn, holds 800 bushels corn; one 2 story hen
house, wood shed, two ice houses, ice pond
close by, puts mp one hundred tons leo every
year. House aud stables have running water
Zine Orchard: All kinds OF far ming utensils
Improvements all recently made,
Address. JAS. BkDrERR sON
lslith st., N. w., Washington. ID. q,
dl9lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

VrHE RUSH AND CROWDS CON.
i tinue, ana no wonder Two Teams Kept
Busy Delivering,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-19

0HIHA DEPAKrMxnr
j. d. MARTIN e. GO.
Philadelphia Is 68 Miles from Lancaster.
And Why 90 shopping s wA lover
nas uns ou Of ssa han Special Excursion Tickets Issued
hAfnsss to I'll citizens who desire 70 vsn
J. 3. MARTIN & COS.
PRICE LisT OF ONE OUT OF A HUNDRED OF THE NOVEL.
TIES EXHIBITED HERE
Fancy PlAtes
(ln China DApArtmant.l

Fancy Plates
lin China Departmsnt.)
We are overbousht on Fruit Plates, ana the
result 10 general reduction of these goods IN
Carlsbad. China Plates. japanese Plates, ,Havf.
lands GO. Plates. b1sque Plates. etc. Is dox.
French China Piates. with fruit centres, at
oi00 DOG. 3 dox. German China Plates. fes-
toon sdgs fruit plates. ct q 70 q dox.
Remnant Plates,
Or rather plates that we only have G. g. T. 8. IL
or II remaining, are marked at heavy red q.
ton. Al on separate counters.
Fruit eeucers.
. doz French China At q 20; were made TO
sell at o. 90
10 doE. Jesse Deans Decorations At q 2,
dozen.
odd Lots Of 9. L 10 ana II Fruit saucers At
half.
Rose Jars.
such . collection was never shown in this
city before.
New designs in Japanese Rose Jars at &c,
including Rose Leaves, Toxic Rose Jars from
80 TO q o.
Belleek China Rose Jars from q % 70 %
each.
Rose Leaves put mp In Tia Cans at 100 can.
Children's Tea eets.
A quantity sumcient to supply the city.
Splendid sets ct loo. 2or, 100, 6Ocs up TO l2 90 Z
set.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16
A GREAT SOLDIER GONE.
Death OF General Q. A. Gilmore at His
Home in Brooklyn.

New York Herald: Major General
Quincy Adams Gilmore, United States
army, died early yesterday morning at
his home in Brooklyn, No. 147 Remsen
street. He mad beer i'll for about two
weeks previous to his death of a com-
~plication of liver and kidney troubles,
but for many years he has borne with a
soldiers fortitude the suffering caused
by malaria contracted in the south
during the war.
General Quincy Adams Gilmore was
born at Black RIVER, Lorain county, o.,
on February rs, 1925. His father was
one of the earliest settlers of Ohio. and
General Gillmore's childhood was spent
on his fathers farm. General Gilmore
gained his early education in the old
fashioned country school, and later he
studied at the NOrwalk (O.) academy.
For three years preceding his twentieth
birthday he taught a district school and
attended two terms at the high school
in Elyria, O. While there he read d
poem of his WI composition at a pub
lie exhibition, which attracted the at
tention of the ~congrossmag from the
district, who offered him the uomina-
ton "a a cadet at the United States
military academy.
General Gilmore accep pied the oher
with alearity, and entered the academy
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

The whale has succeeded the legisla-
ture as an attraction in Des Moines.
The people of lie Mars are making a
strong effort to ecu the Sioux City &
Northern railroad,
A ~six-year-old son of George Huthluff,
of Fort Dodge, was severely scalded by
turning over a kettle of hot soup.
The artesian well in Central park,
Davenport, is now down 500 feet, and
the work is still in limestone which has
been penetrated a distance of $50 feet.
The people of Marcus have prospects
of a creamery and cheese factory. There
is considerable building going on in the
town and the people seem pleased
with their prospects.
A veteran of two wars, aged eighty
four, has been sent TO the state soldiers
home. A moderate passion for grog is
said to have made him prematurely old
and reduced him to poverty.
The seventeen-year-old daughter of
Farmer Beckman, living four miles from
Dubuque, was roasted to death hast
Thursday. While burning corns stalks
in the field her clothing caught fire and
she was burned to death before assist
ance could reach hers,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

ONE Of the most fortunate men of the
country in politics retired to private
life when a few days ago General N. p.
Banks handed over TO a successor the
Office of United States marshal Tor Mas
sachusetts. He has been almost contin-
ually in Office since he entered politics.
At the age of twenty-five he was elected
speaker of the house of representatives,
the third position of honor under the
government. Though not a great man,
General Banks acquitted himself credit
ably in all positions and performed some
good service during the war. The dem
ocrats OF Massachusetts have been after
his head for a year or two past, and a
few months ago there were charges Of
irregularities in his Office. General
Banks easily cleared himself of all re-
sponsibility, except as to carelessness in
not holding to a stricter accountability
the men under him, a dereliction due to
his implicit confidence. The disclos-
ure, however, was a leverage which the
democrats who wanted the Office fully
utilized, and when his term expired the
veteran soldier and statesman was per-
mitted to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THERE is reported to be u very inter-
esting contest in Pennsylvania for the
control of the republican machine. AS
everybody is aware, this has been al
most uninterruptedly managed by the
Camerons, but the ambitious Senator
Quay has conceived the idea that he is
competent to run it for awhile, and is
said to be working hard to that end. If
this be true, it is a striking instance of
political ingratitude, for Quay owes his
political rise largely to the Camerons,
or rather to the veteran Simon, who, by
the way, is still taking an active inter-
est in politics. Quay learned about all
the politics he knows in the camps of
the old chieftain, and but for his conf
dence it is questionable whether he
would now be in the United States SEN
ate. Occupying this vantage ground,
however, it is said that Quay is now the
leader of a strong opposition to the
Camerons, and hat he will probably be
able to prevent them from securing a
delegation to Chicago to their liking.
This would mean that the Pennsylvania
delegation in the national convention
would be in the market. The state con-
v~ention will be held on the 25th instant,
and u very interesting contest is antici-
Dated.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

Heads 4 Win, Tails You Lose.

Adams county comes to the state dem
ocratic convention with a delegation
picked by the Honorable John NJ.
Raglan, Of Hastings, who has instructed
them to demand for him a seat in the
national democratic convention. This
information comes to us through the rec
ognized leading organ of the Nebraska
democracy and is therefore doubtless
official.
Like the Honorable Mr.. Dave Mercer
and many other persons with borrowed
jug handles to their names, the Honor
able Mr.. Raglan has been a regular at
tendant at our Legislative sessions--not
as a representative of Adams county or
any other constituency, but as q regu-
larly enlisted paid lobbyist OF the rail-
roads, with headquartersin the oil rooms
Under the political railroad code which
has dominated in tins state for the past
ten years such eminent services are a
passport, not only TO state and national
conventions, but oven TO the national
legislature. While the honorable
Mr.. Raglan chalks his g%ripsack for st.
Louis, the honorable Charley Greene
is getting ready to order his baggage
checked to Chicago. To the railroad
managers il is a mattes. of supreme in
difference who will be elected president
next November SO long as they can
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

TIE cable dispatches of the SUNDAY
BEE were a most comprehensive and in
tcresting presentation Of the several
matters that are at this time agitating
Europe, showing that there are deep
and strong currents below the surface
of affairs which may at no very distant
day develop most important results.
The threatened crisis in Germany,
growing out of the matrimonial ques-
ton, cannot be said to have passed, but
on the contrary the complications lead
ing toward it appear to become more
numerous and more serious. IL, seems
that popular sentiment is by no means
altogether with Bismarck, and it is evil
dent that were the emperor in health
the chancellor would have to abandon
his hostility TO the marriage, or relin-
quish his Office with tho general popu-
lar approval, In France all interest
still centers around Boulanger, and the
result of yesterdays election in the dis
trict of the Nord is expected TO have
most important political consequences.
The present situation in Europe ispreg-
nant with possibilities of universal
concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16
Muewumpery i'm Politics.


EX- United States minister to Eng
land, Hon. James Russell Lowell, has
been delivering an address at Steinway
hall, New York, on the advantages of
mugwumpery in American politics, a
brief synopsis of which has been sent
west YER the wires.
From this telegraphic report it APP
pears that Mr.. Lowell's idea of true and
exalted craftsmanship was never more
clearly shown than by the votes Of Sem
ators Fessenden and Trumbull against
the impeachment Of President Johnson.
He claims that the mugwumps who left
the republican party to vote for Mr..
Cleveland four years ago were with
Gods help carrying through a great
moral purpose, and hat If they, the So
called Independents, have not got all
they hoped for from the Cleveland ad-
ministration, they have gotten more
than they expected!
So it is now made clear that the high
moral purpose, with Gods help, they
were to carry through by voting and
urging others to vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
partook largely OF the charactoro OF fraud
on their more innocent perverts; that
the leader. in this high moral purpose
knowingly deceived them, lied TO them
to beguile them into voting for the
democratic candidates four years ago,
in leading them TO expect certain re-
forms, when in fact they did not expect
any such reforms in the event of sue
cess. And this is now publicly admitted
by this chief apostle of these modern
political pharisees! AS if this open
avowal of humbuggery and admitted
fraud were not enough, Mr.. Lowell has
the mendacity to claim in the same d-
dress that Abraham Lincoln was a mug
Wumpl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THE cheap fuel problem is soon to be
solved for Chicago. a pipe line over
200 miles long is under construction
from the Ohio oil fields to that city.
And within sixty days the furnaces,
foundries and steel works IN and about
the city will be supplied with o~il-fuel.
With cheap fuel Chicago is bound to
become a powerful competitor to Pitts
burg in the iron industry,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THE first Arbor day in Illinois was
celebrated with considerable enthusiasm
all through the state. Governor
Oglesby and the other state officers in-
augurated the ceremonies by planting
thirty trees In and about the state house
grounds at Springfield. In various
cities of the state the churches planted
trees. Two Grand Army posts turned
out in a body and planted memorial
sugar naples, The school children adj
sourned to the school yards and with APP
propriate exercises set out class trees.
The day was the most distinctly marked
holiday of the season, and Illinois has
set . good example ion her sister states
70 follow. ...'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

IT Is all very we'll for the First ward
councilmen to bend all their energies
TO secure a viaduct over the Union Pa
cific and b. & NJ. tracks on Teuth
street. But if they would only expend
a little of that energy to compel those
corporations to pave Tenth street in
front OF their property, just as all prop
erty owners in that vicinity have done
long ago, taxpayers and voters would
swallow the viaduct scheme, which is
sprung on them periodically O few
months before election.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

ANOTHER railroad suit important to
grain shippers has been decided in a
Dakota court. It seems that the North
ern Pacific had persistsntly discrimi-
mated against a certain wheat shipper
who entered into competition with the
railroad company's elevators in a small
town. In order to freeze him out, the
Northern Pacific refused TO furnish him
with cars. A suit was brought to com
pei the company TO furnish him with
proper transportation, and a decision
has just been handed down in favor of
the plaintiff who will be awarded dam
ages in each cass where he failed to get
cars as demanded. This will be good
news to grain shippers ali through the
west against whom the railroads have
Disseminated in order to build up ele-
vator monopolies at the expense of the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THE Minnesota commissioner of sta
tistlcs has figured out that the chances
OF death consequent upon railroad travel
in that state is one in one million two
hundred thousand. If he had calculated
the risks of being MANNED Oh killed by
Minnesota cyclones, he would have
found that it was one million two hun
hundred thousand chances against one
OF escaping alive,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THE republicans OF Arkansas have
had their state convention and elected
delegates to the Chicago convention.
Powell Clayton, the carpet-bag swash-
bucklcr, called the convention to order,
and will head the ''unit delegation" at
the convention. Liberal bids will be
entertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THE bill introduced into the house for
the construction of the Nebraska Cen
trail railroad bridge across the Mis-
souri, at Omaha is opposed only by the
Union Pacific. When IL railroad COM
pany already owns the two bridges at
this point, it seems decidedly hoggish
for that corporation to insist that no
body else shall have the right to build
another bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

If ~Battenberg is as brave and chival-
rous as he is said to be, he ought to steal
up the palace stairs some night, carry
off his bride, show Emperor Frederick
the marriage certificate, and ask Bis
marck what he is going to do about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

EASTERN Limburger cheese manu-
facturers have met and formed a trust
for advancing prices and controlling
production. If congress ever gets to in
vestigate that combination 1T will have
to wear a clothes pin on its nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

WHAT is the use Of holding conven-
and st. Louis? Why don't the manag-
ers of the railroads hold u conference
and select the delegation for the respec-
tive national conventions from among
their oil-room orators?
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

WITH its state delegation headed by
John M. Thurston and its district dele
CATION commanded by Charley Green,
Douglas county will have the right to
boast of being the stronghold of brass
collar republicauism.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

A collision occurred &C Peoife juno
ton Friday morning. Engine 100, train
40, didn't stop at the Kansas City cross
ing, but plunged into a switch engine
in the yards, sending her flying into a
lot of baggage cars standing on the
track. No. 100 struck her nee more,
for fun, and the game ended by the box.
cars flying around like nine pins in an
alley.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-16

THE grand old man of England and
the iron-chancellor of Germany have
evidently reached the turning point in
their careers. But the man of destiny
in France is still on parade to the June
of the Boulanger march.