davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

Book News for March has
other lists of very little priced
books. Book News readers
always know what is going on
in the book world.
Thirteenth street entrance.
Easter Cards and Booklets
and Novelties. From 3 cents.
Cards as usual and not as
usual. Books and tokens full
of surprises. Beautiful things
full of art and sentiment that
stand for Easter thoughts.
Near Ihirteeth street entrance.
40 inch Silk Net Lace. Like
a spiders web with silk figures
worked in it. Light blue and
white on light blue; heliotrope
and white on heliotrope; black on
red and yellow. Has been
$3.50, now 50 a yard. Narrow
to match, $500.
Crepe Lisse, 40 in. Hello
trope, blue and cream, worked
with self-color and white fiow-
ers. Down from S5.a5 to $3.50.
Narrow to match, $3.50.
Crepe Lisse, 40 in. Hello
trope, red, yellow, and light
blue, all worked in white. Were
S2.25, now 81; narrow to
match, I5c. Another grade,
was SI.o5, now SSoc; narrow
to match, SI5c.
Do you wonder that we need
twice over the longest Lace
counters in town
Second circle. southwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAkER,
Philadelphia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

In the latest NUN Der OF consular reports
Consul Gads, OF Christians, Norway, an
nounces that NJ. Il. Meyer, Of that city, h, 9
discovered ga new, simple and cheap In +.
gredlent, which neither changes the taste
OF the milk nor Is inimical to health, for
conserving milk in fresh condition
for months without being herme:icaliy
sealed. 4"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
Toe Chinese Must siO.

Ana 10 must neuralgia and rheumstism,
when DR.. 1h0mdS hciectric OIL attack them.
This medicine Is marvellous product OF ingg.
ntous thought. Buy itand try IL, For sale py
IL. II. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana lS9 North
Queen sIreet, Lnncnnter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ckien's ArniCa Saiye,

THR l,Ksr SALvx In the world for Cuts, Rruises
Sores. Ulcers, salt bheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali
Skin hruptions. and positively cures Piles or
no pay required. II Il guarantecp to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
95 cents per box. For sale by II. B. Cochran,
Druggist, NOS. lSI and l59 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa june27 lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
LoOkA llOussf.

A clear, bright omen face some how looks
honest a horse thisf or burgiar seldom { ar
ries such II face. Burd0ck BLOOD Riiters give
the skin peculiarly fino tex ture aud clear
ness. They strengthen ana enrich tho c,rcu .
latton and so eradicate all eruption or blemtsh
For sale by IL. H. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and
l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
An Excellent RepOrt

Hon, J g. q. Goodridge. OF Brooklyn. N. v,
writes this "Cannot express myself "a sun
cionty praiseworthy terms. Burdock Hood
Riders have used tor tho past two years keen
my stomach In splendid Irim. FOR sale by NJ
Is. Cochran. druggist. ISL ana lS3 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
saved the lSAtDv

"My baby, aged fifteen months, was at tackled
with Group, but was cured with { so doses of
Thomas keiectric Oh. have used this meoi
cine for the old.r cnilureD. dave the greatest
faith In H." Mrs paniel Mann. 5sl Seventh
street. Buffalo. n. Y. FOR sale by Il. B. Coch-
Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
Allow Ia To Ssy

That good deal Of the su trsring IN this wcrld
can be- avoided by purchasing Dr.. Thomas
htectric on, and using A. as per directions. 1t
Is an infaliible cure Tor AL aches, sprains, and
pains. For sale by IL. IL. Cochran, druggist,
lB and l,9 Nor tn Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

THE Harrisburg Democrats are having a
Kilkenny cat time The Democratic city
committee by a vote OF 27 TO "a has OK.
pelled Mayor Fritchey, who was elected .
member at the recent primary election.
Peace, brethren!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
n BAd breath

Is insuffeiable. We don't like It, A person
with strong breath must not INA Ike hiu, ei .
voiy familiar With us. An impure h, eat n is
caused by an unhealthy stomach. Burdook
BLOOD Buffers will correct this evil They ave
the best stomach medi Inc known. For sale
by IL. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS0 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
Coal is dropping. Better lao than

sUrERINrEspEsT HIoBEE's snnual 70.
port OF the soldiers orphans' schools In
printed in the current number Of the Penn
syivania School Journal 1t gives . his
tory OF them, vindicatss his superinten-
dency OF them, and gives the present status
OF these schools. The Mount Joy school
now i,as 253 children, and has had under its
care from the beginning . total Of ], 1852
children. The number of institutions in
which soldiers' orphans are now maintained
IL IL; the number Of such Orphans In
schools and homes May 81, 1887, was 2.774 /;
the number admitted since the schools
went into operation is II $40 the COST of
the systom for the past year has been
s33s, 400 20, and the entire c,st Ct system
thus far, q. .629, ,s22 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

I'm DAnr aprnIsssscaa pubiishss al the
1nsosraph1c pcws of the United rroes mp TO
~ lasGpt possible hour.
e0Rms -ale Daily ndiuon Of TAn IxrsLti.
onrCm d delivered by cArrsers IN the city
ara Surrounding towns for loc. pcr week !
b naal, 80 year; e260 for SIX months;
M nor thfee months; 60c. pcr month.
Ene WnnkLr lnTnLaourcxR tDoublc ebeetl
1lont faGess only ei.to per annum, In I'D
vanoA
uuboorlbeu wishing their address changed
must also state where the paper 10 row for
Wnrde0.
Aavertasements nom 10 to = cts. per line
eacn insertion, according to location.
THE lNTELLl9ENCER,
Lancaster. Pa
e1Talanhcne Connection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
"My Kingdom TOR q Horse" t"

But II he suffers from scratches, cracks, cuts,
gals or wounds of any kind, Veterinary Hop
Ointment Is warranted TO cure. Never fails.
ei(0 n box. Atali druggists. deo!Q)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

INGALLS, once alluded to the president
as "whipped spaniel" The Kansas sena.
tor recalls that kiad OF prizg-n ghter who Ia
strongest with his mouth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
REIST!
ACCUSED OF UNDERSELLING,

We are just in receipt OF a letter in which q
"Bro,her" grocer uDjustly accuses uo OF
taking away his trade" by underselling.
He is evidently mistaken. II ts not our dcsire
to " take away trade " from any one. He for
gets that we are living in o fast age-that the
man who cannot hold up ana manfully com
bat with the world, has to give place to the
one who can DO so. We are governed In the
sale and purchase OF our goods by tie de-
mands of a wide-awake people. Constant ana
persistent advertising on our part has taught
them where to buy. We make IN buying what
many others have In selling, and conseq uently
Rive our patrons the benen OF the purchase
gain. We believe that the lower the price OF
any ything, the greater the consumption. Tho
lesson OF experience has taught us this. We
cannot, therefore. be held responsible for tho
lcss of trade to other houses simply because we
oror Inducements, SO strong, that 1t will be q
great saving at the endof the year to buy Of us.
Parties from oth-r towns can save enough on
q single purchase TO pay all expense incurred
in coming to town, We have decided upon
ono course all the way through To buy in
large quantities and sell as low as We dare sell
Our prices may be lower than our competi-
tors, but this we cannot help The biame Is
not with US. II we are accused Of doing all the
business. there must be some reason iorit. II
urday, you will say with us-you never saw
the like. When we tell you 20 to "a buoy, po.
lite, ana attentive clerks are employed you
will have your donbts-this IL not exaggera-
tion-we want You to come ana see. We want
you TO count them. We can SO half q dozen
more. The sequel to the whole matter is
Largest, Neatest and Cheapest Store in the
city. PoliteOand Gentlemanly Young Clerks
no boys. look tor Bargains SATURDAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

TILDENs will Is another illustration OF
how men ought 10 carry into etioct thtir
niended ch arities during their lifetime g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
WANINARsRA.
touches of sun, air, or foliage
your own to enjoy?


touches of sun, air, or foliage
your own to enjoy?
You sit in the waiting rooms,
arc you any less at home than
in your own library1
This freedom is the store
charm. We mean to make it
more charming. Some charms
are spoiled when mentioned.
Fun is impossible when the wit
is asked to be witty. Happi-
ness, when made conscious Of
itself by speech, ceases. Not
SO this quiet power that we call
the store.
Isn't this strange talk about a
retail store ? Perhaps you
never thought Of it before. But
it's true.
A Spring-like freshness in the
Soutache Braided Robes opened
yesterday. They II soon be
making the streets brighter and
livelier. New colorings, new
styles. Richer than Of old.
The work is all on foule
grounds:
navy blue with white
light gobelin with black
mahogany sitn BLACK
iignt gobelln with black outlined
and cream golden brown. tan. and
gobelin. with selfco ored braid.
So to SIS for robe.
Southwest Of centre.
The crinky, wiry, spider
webby Crazies, 1aHc. A Babel
of styles.
Northwest of centre.
New designs in the Sateens
day by day. Every pattern as
fresh as flower cup. No need
to sigh for a silk or a satin
while these printed wonders can
be had for so little. Peerless,
I2Hc; fine French, SIC; best
French, size.
Northwest OF centre.
400 reams Commercial and
Octave Note Paper cream,
heavy linen stock, ruled; in
| a ream boxes, with square en-
velopes to match, 81 a ream,
SC quire. A fair price would
be $2.4o a ream, lac. a quire.
Our latest in box papers are
Millrose," "Van Dyke" "Rose
Lawn and Little Hoffman"
Each name cloaks cuteness and
oddity.
south OF Thirteenth street entrance.
$3.50 Books for 81 s.
Books for $3.50! 81 Books for
20 cents Books that you'll
like to read. Plainly printed
on good paper, and handsomely
bound. Desirable Books in
every way. We give a partial
list Of them. But you'll not
realize what a wonderful
moneys worth they are until
| you sec them:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
- Rupture, Yaricocele and Special Diseases
of either sex. Why be- humbugged by quac ks
when ou can md in Dr. Wright the only Rss :
ULAR fHysIoiAE In Philadelphia v no makes a
spe ciaty Of the ABOVE diseases, and CURss
JHaAf uREs GUARANTEED Advice Free day
ana evening strangers can be treated and re-
turn home same day. onlces priysts:
DR: w. WRIGHT,
.Ai North Ninth street, Above Race,
r. o. Box 67J. PhiladelI hia.
fep2Slyo&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

OIL jumped from 93,l cents TO u Is On
Tuesday, and the time taken wss just long
enough to badly squeeze those who bad
sold short
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07
RovED CUSHIONED EA
L DKUMe,
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

Peck's Patent improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform
the WORK Of the natural drum. Invisible COM
Portable and alwsye IN position. All conyer-
sAtion and even Whispers hoard distinctly.
Send for illustrated book with testimonials,
FREE. Address or call on r. HlSCOX. s6S
Broadway, New York. Men tion this paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

CpECIAL DRIVES IN GROCERIES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-07

- April !, we move to Nos Sand 81 Mort
Queen street, right across from the posloffi> G
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
THE SILVER sUszvzss.

The Austin (Ney.) RsveiHe 0
last Thursday contains the sub
oined:
The following telegram vas sen
f.om the Austin Office Thursday
Il explains itself:
Arsrrs. NEv., Nov. S. 1885.
Hon. Heng Wcaeraoa, Chair
nan on PlaYora 81 Los.is Ma
tioaal Democratic Commistes. Loais-
rifle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gives Har-
risoa two thousand majority. The
entire West follows suit. "Dema
Silrsr." Alex. GRAHAM,
MI, FARRELL.
Moral: Don't fool with q buzz
saw.
The above has reference to the
reply made by 3Er. Wattersoz when
he Was asked in st. Louis if nothing
about silver was to be included in
the Democratic platform. We be-
lieve that against his better juag-
ment Rfr. Watterscn consented not
10 say anything Of silver in this
years Democratic platform, lest it
might ALLEVIATE votes in the State Of
New York. We believe that he
surrendered to the judgment OF the
President and Congressman Scott,
and that ali the Summer through he
has felt that = great mistake was
made, and certainly it was a mis-
take. A ringing plank on silver
would have very nearly carried In
diana, Nevada and California. 1t
was marveloua that the two great
parties battered each other all Sum-
mer over the surplus OF $50, 00e,-
600, which did not exist, and
neither dared discuss the silver
question. through which the country
was losing 80 per cent. OF its earn
ings. 1t was as slarins picture OF
party cswardice as was ever seen,
for, when the real truth shall be
made clear, it will be apparent that
this whole fight upon silver has
been made by beggarly few bond
holders. but SO adroitly have they
worked the metropolitan journals
that the nation has not only stood
the robbery, but thousands have
been ready to resent any argument
in favor of silver as an attempt to
palm of deprecated money upon
the country. But the reckoning is
going to come soon, silver Is going
TO be restored TO Its CID place and
the mighty wron. and loss IS going
to be stopped.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18
DANA TALKS.

Ittakes old Dana TO shovel chunks
OF solid truth to the Democrats.
Hear him:
When a party deliberately buries
out of sight the principles oa which
it was founded, and of which it has
for q century beer the custodian
and trustee; when it sends some OF
its best men to the rear and sur
renders the management Of its az
fairs to q syndicate OF cracked intel
lects and theorist enthusiasts with
just enough shrewdness to half dis
xuise their ultimate purpose; when
it abandons politics, in the sane
sense, and makes Itself an engine
for the propagation of theory-in
short, when it goes in for an educa-
tional canvass, somebody is bound
to be educated.
That is what happened yesterday.
The great mass of the Democracy,
sound to the core, loyal as ever to
the essential and eternal truths OF
its creed, hopeful even In defeat and
courageous and mistaken this dis
NAL November morning, IS the
victim of the educational campaign.
1t has been educated with VEN
geance, and at tremendous cost.
1t has learned its lesson, ard it is
not likely to forget the same.
For ourselves, we have done what
we could to check the folly OF the
last twelve months. We have seen
very clearly the event to which it
tended. In good faith and with a
single view to the party's interests,
we have incurred some of tho Pc
culiar gratitude that is the reward
OF the friend who speaks the truth,
OF the counselor who had rather be
misunderstood than mislsd. Tha. is
all right. That was to be expected,
and it was expected. But it seems
"a M that we have earned the privi-
lego Of speaking plain words this
morning.
But there Is no need that the
plain words should be bitter; nor is
it time just yet to write the list OF
The architects Of disaster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

men to see our goods by sample to the whole
sale and retail trade. Permanent position. No
experience necessary. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line Of goods Send g
cent stamp for particulars, No postals IN
swered. Centennial Manufacturing Co., Gin
cinnatti, Ohio,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

The Austin (Ney.) RsvciAe Of
last Thursday contains the sub
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-18

The following telegram vas sent
fsom the Austin Office Thursday.
It explains itself:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
GETTYSBURG ,1oNUmENrs.
Described by the Organ OF the ston
Irhla

Described by the Organ OF the stone
Trade.
The November number Of stone, thu
magazine Of the Guarry-men, and dealer,
in stone, published at indianapolis, con-
tains cuts and quite complimentary
description of the Vermont monuments
FOR Gettysburg We quote a portion
It will be seen that they represent som
Of the best art upon the field. The state
monument, in particular, Is pure Greek
being almost an exact copy of the column
10 Lord Nelson, in Trafalgar square, Lon
don.
All the cultivated nations have one or
more cOrinthi columns of similar de
sign. They stand the test of art and tim
better, perhaps, than any others, aud Ia
their chaste simplicity they stand III
marked and creditable con rast from many
studies in monumental architecture which
after the impression of novelty has worn
away, leave onlya painful conviction that
somebody was straiulng after a move
effect. The Vermonters have happis
avoided this danger and are producing n
monument which will not only command
the admiration of every cultivated person,
but VIII be one Of the most conspicuous
objects upon the field standing IN the
open and most visited portion and heiuG
several feet higher than any yet erected.
1t is 10 be surmounted by a bronz
statue of the late Major Gen. George q.
Stannard, and the drawing here shown is
aid to be very good representation o.
him as he appeared in the battle whilc
directing the great and decisive movement
OF his brigade in the supreme crisis of tn
third day. But the statue has not YET
been modelled, and indeed the commission
is not committed to this design.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
LETTER FROM RUTLAND.
Col. Proctor for "a Cabinet Omce-The Rut.
land POstoflce, etc.

Col. Proctor for n Cabinet Ofice-The Rut.
land POstofilce, etc.
To the Editor OF the Free Press:
one Of the chief topics Of discussion in
this locality is whether Nerr ont will re.
ceiye recognition in Harrison's cabinet.
OF course eX-Gov Proctor is the only one
thought of in that connection. | have it
from the very best kind of authority that
Mr.. Proctor has not done and will not do
single thing to further his appointment,
and that it cannot even be said that he has
expressed the least desire for such pre-
ferment or given any indication that 1t
would be accepted if offered 1t is stated,
however, that, although he might be
somewhat reluctant for business reasons
to 20 to Washington, he would, neverthe-
less, feel it his duty to the party in this
state to accept such honors a. Gen. Har-
risop might voluntarily sc k TO bestOw
upon 1t. have 1t on equally good author
lty that eX-GOv. ProctOr's name j. not
lacking in support among those Who are
closest to the ear Of the president.elect,
and that it will not fail of very careful
consideration at his hands
Next to cabinet gossip an absorbing
topic appears to he the local postmaster
ship. While Judge Redington has made
an excellent postmaster so far as he has
gwen nus attention " tue once, yet he mas
devoted his time to democratic campaign
work in New York state 30 much TO the
exclusion Of his duties as postmaster dur
ing the past few months, that the early
appointment of his successor is reasonably
to be expected. The election was scarcely
over before candidates for his Old shoes
began to bob up serenely on every side.
the first TO enter the lists was Mr. Fred A
Field, for whose appointment petition
was put in circulation at once. Mr.. Field
was appointed assistant postmaster by
| Postmaster Tattle, and he was continued
IN that position by Judge RediugtOn IL
IS one of the most popular OF
the young men of Rutland, and
enjoys general confidence, having been
practically the postmaster during mo.r
of Judge kedingtun's term, Anotbei
candidate for the place IS Mr. Albert n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

18th annual reception to be given on the
evening of November -
A large collection Of minerals has lust
been given to Goddard seminary. Barre.
by q gentleman in Minnesota. They viii
he classified and arranged by State geolo-
gist G.. W. Perry of Rutland.
:. Deuning late of Factory Point. bv
reason of the resignation of l. 4 penhald
who held the position many years, has
been appointed acting secretary and treas
urer of the Panama Railroad company
in New York. Mr.. Denning was Tor u
number OF yeurs cashier Of the compa nv
in Aspinwal, and for some time come Ct
ed with the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany in New York
Norman q. Harris Of Poultney has been
granted patent for Il hosting and tray
erSng apparatus.
The annual fair Of the 81. John the Bap-
fist congregation at North Bennington,
closed on Thursday night last and proved
to be success, 500 II being raised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
KILLED by THE CARS.
A Car-repsirer in the Bennington and
Rutland Yard Meets with an Accident

RUTLAND, Nov. 27.-Solomon Latri
moulle, aged 50, while repairing car il
the railroad yard this afternoon, wa.
thrown down by a locomotive whicl
backed down against car aud the ca
passed over both legs severing one anc
BADLY crushing the other. His head WA,
also injured He died this evening. Ii,
leaves widow and three children. II,
has been employed by tine Bennington anC
Rutland railroad Tor 20 years as car
repalrer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
THE wrLLrsros JERICHO n,srurr.

THE W1LLIsTOS JERICHO DiSpuTr.
Failure TO Pass the BIN TO Establish the
Line Between The rvo Towns.
Following are the majority and minor
| itY reports of the committee on the bill re-
lating to the Wiiliston Jericho town line:
MAJORITY EEroGr
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred House bill No. 90, entitled "Au act
20 alter and establish the liue between the
| towns of Will.stou and Jericho" respsct-
| fully report that they have con sidered the
| same aud recommend that the bill be
| amended ~ follows:
FIRST. by striking out in lines one aud
TWO, OF section one, nl Lhe printed uil The
words, "Hs it tloWs.h
Second. BY striking ont in line 1G If
SECTION two, OF the printed bill, the words
wilder l.. Burnap," and inserting ia lien
thereof the words Julius W. Russell
ana That when 80 amended that it ought
| to pass.
For the reason that after having heard
the evidence, and Arguments IF counsel,
on poth sides, they believe the public good
and private convenience require f..
Because the evidence and circumstances
show that there Is sucn an uncertainty
about tue line as now existing, aud -uCh a
! disagreement between the citizens Of the
! TWO towns, as u the same, that II eau
never be otherwise settled, than by bill
OF TINS character: Your comm tee have
visited the premises and carefully exam
ined the same. They find that the Wi.
upOski river, when these towns were CHAR.
tered, was the natural and established
boundary line between these towns, and
all OF the towns lying along the entire
length OF said river from Lake Champlsin
to Its source. That the only exceptions
when new tOWUg have bppO formed