davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
TUE GREAT MIMIC BATTLE.
Richmond visitors witness . Grand slili
'sry Combst-ORvairy, Artillery and
Infantry PartlCipAto


tsry Combat-Csvairy, ARTILLERY aud
Infantry Participate.
On Thursday at o'clock the much talked.
of sham battle took place In front of the
grand stand OF the exposition at Richmond,
Va The field which the race track en-.
circles looked like piece OF woods Pine
trees had been planted thickly, and about
twenty i've white and red line fsKs had
been placed.
More than 5000 men, embracing the city
milius-artillery, cavalry and Infantry
and two companies from Reidsville, N. e.,
one company from Norfolk, the LynchbuIg
Artillery, the surry County Cavalry and
The HSnover Troop (carslry), OF Hanover
county, look part. TIE fighting was wsged
all over the lot inside tie track and on both
sides OF the Pompeii structure. Iastead OF
calling the opposing armies Federal and
Confederate II WAS thought better to desig.
nate them as offensive and defensive forces,
az the case may be. The defensive position
was In the bunch nj pines to the right Of the
grand stand. This gave an idea OF the
maneuveIs.
TIE forces on the defensive established a
picket post and put platoon OF infantry,
which subj equently formsd sskirmish lin o
10 amhush. A scouting party from tie
tfien,ive side moved up the race track in
the direction o. the picket pest. When they
discovered the p!cksts they retired to the
main lire Q for reinforcemea
With an increased number they again sd-
vsIc and met with q volley OF musk etry
from the defensive Infantry and pickett .,
which made them retreat rapidly. Botn
sides then established pick OF Inns and the
artillery OF both armies opened tire.
The skirmish lines advanced toward
each other, firing a. they marched. The
deiensives, alter reinforcing their lines,
intilued TO advance, and the offensive
pody retired 10 their second line. where
they were also reinforced. The line of
pstlle moved up to tho skirmishers and be-
gan nrine, continuing the advance, which
esnstd lhe men on the defensive TO retreat.
Inc administers retired to the msin line
| and here made brave stand. MID the
booming OF artillery from both sides the
main body opened fire. Here the cavalry
| charged IN gallant style down the cas-, SIDE
| OF the race track and hanksd the defensi a
iorcts. The haslle waged hotly for sw hiIe.
| and Was nnsiiy won by the offensive side
Thsn the ming cesstd. The prisoners were
marched on capsives by ths vic,oIs, all Of
whom passed In front OF the grand stand
| from right 10 LETT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16

WE have received with the com mpliments
Of DR.. II. T. Higbee his annual report on
the soldiefa' orphans Of Pennsylvania fer
1888 Tie Mount Joy school In represented
by Principal J. II. Smith in his report a in
excellent condition. He says, ''as time
obliterates the remembrance OF the Morris
tnvestI CATION with all Its demoralizlng In.
huenoes, the discipline becomes better and
easier to maintain"
DIR. HiRbeo says that the schools during
the past year have been In very sstlsisc-
tory condition and fpssks In the warmest
terms OF praise OF the character and attain
ments OF the teachers and the discipline
ana training OF the scholars. Hon. John
M. Greer hsa been especially ac.ive Ia ad.
vancIng the sanitary condition Of the
schools. He notes that by the law the
schools terminate June ], $780, and shows
that there will then he in them l,540 desti.
tu,e childran under the age Of sixteen. 'In
most cases the children will be homeless,
and II tent adrift will be lett TO idleness and
vsgrancy. The leg's ature should take
some action In reference to these young
| helpless ones." He considers 1t impossible
| to apprentice them or to hnd private families
willing to take them and thinks that the
only thing to do IN to send the youngest to
perman ent orphan ssylums until they are
10 or is years OF sge. "Take caro- OF the
young" he Gays, '1et no vsgrant child be
found In hedge, high way and bywsy. Let
the commonwealth 60 out and compel them
to come in. Tnen Jsil and prison expenses
| will rapidly decrease This will over rbalance
two fold all cost such proper care may
| require. We wish that every destitute
child In the state had the full privileges Of
| an education, cost what II may; aud Chris
tian civilization eventually must accom- plish
this"
An appropriation OF S2sO. 900 is asked for
at the coming session Of the legislature.
which will run tho schools until their close.
!! Ia shown that there have been II, s34 sd
missions to the schools since they were
| opened the cost OF the system since going
into operation has been s.. 95s, $3.50. The
| appropriation for tho year 1850 was s3i6,
| 922 II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
He Daily Intelligencer.
1.7HCAsrTR, NoyEMBra is, isss
Ealsa PraieciIan.


Ibe triumph Of Blaine's party is rap.
~ followed by boom in trust stocks;
- now all the great carpet manufac-
xofers have united TO raise the price OF
1helr product. They claim that some
klnds Of carpet have been selling at cost,
"a that the only way in which they can
1oure profit is by some mutual agree
>nt as to prices through their as;ocia-
IN. 1t is thought that the price will be
iu1sed Ave cents yard.
' The duty on carpets runs from A 20
~ cent. on yarn Venetian, ard twoply
( Ingram to 1892 per cent. on printed and
colored druggets. The duty on Brussels
carpets is SO per cent. Here is an industry
/ suffering under our tariff system which
made its establishment possible. Suffer.
ing because it, by the deformity and
! abuse Of that system, is shut out from
foreign markets, and cannot find enough
! 10 do at fair prices at home. Under the
plan of tariff revision advocated by the
\ Democracy, this industry would have had
The ample protection Of 40 PER cent.
duty, ard foreign markets would have
ban opened to 1t by the importation OF
s free raw materials. Free wool would
have enabled these manufacturers to
make carpets cheaper and better than
any In the world; and in return for this
3 Imported raw material, in return for the
ores OF Spain, and the lumber of Canada,
10 could send the works of American
looms, striumphs OF inventive skill and
mechanical genius In blind panic
over false alarm Of free trade, the
people have chosen instead Of this wise
course to keep on discouragipg estab
lished manufactures, and driving them
into combinations and trusts. 1t may
seem paradox, but it is true, that thi.
combination is for protection against pro
lection; against the outrageously de
{ formed protective tariff that is piliDg W
money in the treasury vaults when 1t !!
needed in business, excluding the raw
materials needed in industry, and sti
fling our commerce within our OWL
o1ndaries when 1t ought to dominate
the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
ASTRICH'S BROS
PALACE OF FASHION,
ls EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.

SO
1t is Black Skirt Laces to-day.
Not narrow laces, but all as
inch Shirt Laces in Spanish,
Spanish Guipure, Chantilly and
Escurial.
All are reduced, and anyone
who knows the value Of these
goods and has seen them at
their regular prices in our store,
will know fully how to appre-
ciate the bargain.
One piece of real handrun
Spanish Lace, the finest in this
city, reduced from SO to 81. .oS
yard real value $40.
Black Silk Chantilly Skirt
Laces, nice new patterns, large
flowers, reduced from $I.25 to
81; from $3.50 to $I.1o; $I.85
to SI.5S; from $2.5o to SI.oS;
from 81 to 50.
One piece of Striped Panel
Patterns, reduced from ~ to
81; from $2.5o to $3.50; from
s. to So.
Spanish Guipure Skirt Laces,
reduced from 81 to 7ec; SI.25
to csc; $I.75 to SI.37; extra
heavy, from 50 to SI.4S; s. to
S2.29.
Escurial Skirting, reduced
from $2.5o to S2.1o.
Black Chantilly Drapery Net,
silver mixed, reduced from 81
to S3.25.
Black Silk Spanish Net, re-
duced from 81 to 79c; Spanish
Mattlassee Net, reduced from
SI.75 to $I.I9; Chantilly Net,
reduced from 81 to 7oc; So to
SI.4S.
One lot of Remnants, ~
and ? yards in length, sold way
down.
Beaded Grenadines, reduced
from 81 to Soc; from Sa.5o to
SI,SS.
One piece OF Brown Yak
Net, reduced to soc a yard.
Several pieces of Green and
Brown, reduced to 25c a yard.
Pink, Light Black and Cream
Silk DraPery Net, 56.inch wide,
75c and SI.a5 a yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16

THE total valuo OF our exports OF beef
and hog products during the last twelve
months was S76,esl, 4S5, against SIS, ,0O8. .907
during the previous twelve months. TIE
total value OF our exports Of dairy products
during the last six months was 81, i26, ,62s,
against Is ga. .052 during the same Elk
months OF 1857.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16

The eject OF drasirie rurgatives is very en-
prosirah m. what yon waIt 10 IL ia D.
lerieEt and slte awe. which are happily CON.
biued in LAX xador.
Crying is u prime evidence OF pain. When
the baby Is irellui and inclined u crying
spels remove the cause BY using Dr.. BlIs
BABY syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16

The Adams express company 10 reach.
Ing out westward and he's secured IN outlet
beyond Chicago, whore II hes been en-
tirely unknown. The contract for operating
the express line OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railroad has been taken by the
Adams company and they are thus given .
foil sweep over 4. 900 miles Of road In the
Northwest This viii consid erably modify
the express rates to 81. Paul and other
points on this system.
1t IL said that this Is only the first move
OF Q great plan for the expansion of the
Adams territory. 1t IL expected that the
company will begin to receive express
matter for European points sbout the last
OF February or first OF March. Nearly
every steamship sailing from New York
after that time will carry express messen.
gers In charge OF goods bound for Liver.
POOL, Glasgow, Queenstown, Havre and
Bremen. At these points the English and
continental offices will take hold OF the
goods and forward them to their destina.
tion. We msy have TO struggle with an
express monopoly before many years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16

n 0EoRoR N. PULLMAN, OF the palace ca
nm company. ssys that In December a regular
"a weakly train between New York and San
tssscisco VIII enable travellers embarkipg
q Gustrsiovn 10 cover the enliSs distance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
New York Store

pOARDING-NEW BOARDING AND
ID Lodging House, NO. q south Lime street.
first class German table board. Meals at all
hours. Home comforts Tor permanent boar
ders Meals furnished promptly ana In nrst'
balls, hops, etc. Ut short notice. share OF
the publics patronage Respectfully solicited.
ALEX. GkORGE,
s2aSnd No. u South Line street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16

to the Golden Gate OF the Pacific In eleven
days. The distance from Queenstown 70
San Francisco II 300 mileA and six days
and half are allowed for the voysge from
Queenstown. and four and Q half days for
the rail "trip across the continent "Ths
most rapid trains on the Union and Central
Pacific roads consume four days In making
the distance OF l,sC0 miles from San Fran.
cisco to Omaha, while the schedule Of M.
Pullman'a train contemplates the reduction
OF that time to Two and q half days The
journey from New York 10 Omaha will be
made in two days. The most splendid
palsce sleeping cars ever constructed are to
be placed upon tho route, snd one train .
week will be run each way" The train Will
be known - the Golden Gate special.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
Cords OF thread to shoestring
terges OF doSan grades
Jricots like soldiers n-march
1oules downy as u peach's cheek
Habit Cloths soft as IA Inouse's ear

and so the story runs in a
brookish sort of way. Fifty
cents a yard will take the pick
oftener than you suspect.
Good, honest wool, right in
weave and dye.
Southeast of centre.
Overhauled Women's Col
lars and Cuffs. Dropped out
all the broken lots and every
sort at all behind the process
sion. Fashion is tickle. Just a
mite too much or too little Of
height, tip, tilt, or turn, puts a
shadow on a Collar-tor some
people. Most of you don't
know; most of you don't care.
But we can only have a clean,
healthy, bounding stock by
wedding out everything that
hesitates.
standing Collars (white)!
&C Rind for So
l+c Kind forSc
lt and lsc kinds fnrl0c
fioaoilly Collars (white)i
&c Kind for 6U
lsc kind for l0c
Turn.down Collars (whttel:
l2k ana 2Cc kinds for lIc
Collars ana Cuff (b'ack and white)
band 29c kinds Tor IS aset
Cum. lCc from 10; Collars, &c from l8
Collars ana Cuffs (colorea)i
lOc kind for &c a set
Guns. 30 from &c
Embroidered Collars (whlt.)i
13c kind tor leo
40c Kind for lSc
themtsattesI
2Jand 25c kind for i0c
Ribbon Collar ana CulsI
boana 7sc kinds 2>c aset
Linen Cuffs,
I6c kind for Sc
l0e kind tor 90
Ana about 400 Collars. various shares
siigh,ly soiled, in packages OF ). ice u
There are biggish lots of some
OF them, but such things go on
the jump.
Chest nut street SIDE, east OF main aisle.
Would you rather buy Toilet
helps where the stock is slow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
PALdCE or FASHION.

A sTRlCH's PALACE OF FASHION
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods SarsaparIa

SOLD by all druggists. q six for e5. Prepared
only by q. /. HOOD CO.. Lowell,
100 Doses One Dollar,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
EDUCA TIONAL.
noN'T POT IT OFF,

hON'T POT IT OFF!
Dent put on the matter Of getting q "Busi-
ness Eoueation." That IS. that Kind OF an
@ q, ion 'hat VIII benefit you most In again
living Aknowleoge OF
BOOk'HEEPlSG AND BUSINESS FORMS,
gI,Fl way Ia accompIishtn this.
Day ana Evening sessions,
l0k EAST KING STREET.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-16
WANA MdkER'H
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Nov. 10.


PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Nov. 10. lsss.
You naturally look on "Rem-
nants" as pieces in some way
out Of the swim and quickened
by cut prices. When we tell
OF Remnants that's what we
mean. Is it so in every store ?
Can it be that the Remnant
idea is ever used as a blind
from which to get an unfair
shot at your pocketbook
The other day we told you Of
some"66 inch Table Linen, a
quality that should by rights be
IS cents. We made it 60 cents,
and for quick handling cut the
stuff into pieces OF ?, 24, 5,
and 4 yards. Suppose we'd
said Remnants" and put the
price at IS cents? A cheat,
but plenty would have called
for the Remnants" Telling
the truth sent them bounding
out. It's the only winning way.
Here's more IS cents GO
inch Table Linen to 60 the
same way, and another quality
at so cents.
Southwest OF centre.
A big part Of the Dress
Goods stock is made up Of
plain stuffs, of course. Not a
bit of blare or buster there !;
they stand on solid worth.
You can't skip the extrava-
CANT stufs-the rich Borders,
the gay Novelties. and all their
following - unless you try.
Counter after counter is over
full of them; bright, staring,
aggressive. It's only after you
begin to look that the plain
stuffs pull hard on your fancy.
The longer you're with them
the more Of a grip they get.
Every color that goes is
among them; every weave that
takes. Just as much newness
and novelty in a quiet way as
in those wonders Of wool and
silk and weave and dye from
Paris.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-19
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

DESPATCH from Berlin says Emperor Viii
liam's condition is worse, and that intense
anxiaty pravails His avmptoms of catarrh
of the stomach are decreasing. Though sleep
lees in the nighttime, the Emperor manages
to obtain rest during the day. Advicse from
San Reno say that the Crown Princes throat
continues to improve His voice is good and
his health excellent
A CABLE dispatch from Lon1on states that
Thousands Of persons packed Fleet street,
attracted by public notice that the great
Sullivan would DO at the Sportsman Office at
two o'clock. The police sent special detail.
whose members had all they could do to sup
press a riot. Suilivan's business was to sign
with any or all corners for fight and he had
his money with him. long wait, and nobody
came. Sullivan grew furious, ana called
Smith, Kilrain, and Mitchell, especially the
last-named, the hardest kind Of names. In
vain his friends tried soothe him.
After an hours waiting tho police came
mp scared but deferential to know IL the
big fellow couldn't do something to quiet the
crowd down stairs. This touched Sullivan 8
heart and he said: ~Ill 60 down and give EN-
q chance to see me-" So he went down and
smiled benignantly, while the crowd surged
about him, patted his Drawn and called him
pretty names. He went through the crowd
like a snow-plow. took cab and drove away,
followed still by shouting, surging thousands.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-19

| duty 70 vote for his confirmation. and advise
other Republican Senators 70 do the same.
AmoUsAnD on more Of the Democratic
| politicians Of Indiana assembled at lndiauap-
oils IN response to call for . conference.
Governor Gray was selected a. chairman OF
the conference President Cleveland's adj
ministration was Endorsed. and the sentiment
was unmistakably In favor OF Governor Gray
for Vice President and Congressman Matson
for Governor When the Committee ON Hos
olutions came to consider the declaration Of
the conference on the subject OF tariff reform
there was dissension. A few members known
as absolute free-txaders stubbornly advocated
the adoption Of q resolution taking q step or
two in advance Of the Presidents message,
audit was only with great difficulty that the
free-tra sentiment was suppressed
DAxoTA's latest Constitutional Convention,
held at Huron last week, adjourned after
adopting the following;
l. That permanent committee OF three con-
sisting OF the Hon J. A. EdgertoD. the Hon. Hugh
L. Campbell. and the Hon. A. @. Mellette, be and
interests OF the constitutional movement for
Statehood in.South Dakota q That the ques-
ton OF appointing Presidential electors this
spring be left to the discretion OF this per-
manent committee. s. That when this CON-
vention adjourn. 1t adjourn till Tuesday. tho
10th day OF July. 1855.
Judge Campbell, Of Yankton. sent a let
ter advising strong memorial to Congress,
one which would carry the idea that Dakota
will do something next summer IL Congress
does nothing this winter
A DUBUQUE dispatch says: s0ut of 100 in
terrogations on the choice for President and
other questions OF National and State inter-
est, sent out 10 Republican officials AMI lead
ing politicians in Iowa, seventy replies have
been received These replies conclusively
establish the fact that Iowa's choice for Presi-
dent is Senator Allison He leads the list by
handsome majority as the first and
also as the second choice for Presi-
dent All Of the State officials, from Gov
ernor Larrabee down, name Allison as their
first choice, except Auditor Lyon, and he is
for the nominee OF the convention. For Vice
President, Harrison, of Indiana, and Hawley
of Connecticut are favorites, Lincoln being
third To the question, DO you favor pro-
tective tariff all answer yes, with four ex-
captions. AS to national prohibition, 81 ia
vored IL, 25opposed it aud 10 expressed no
opinion. Only four OF the entire number OPP
posed the continuance OF prohibition in Iowa"
The Blair educational bill will doubtless
have the same experience in this Congress
that it had in the last. says Washington
special There is large majority in the
Senate in favor Of its passage, but when il
reaches the House it will undoubtedly be voted
down, il it is not smothered, as it was before,
in tho Committee on Education. That COM
mittee was made up to defeat the bill, for the
chairman and q majority Of the members are
decidedly opposed to il.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-19
THE WESTERN STATES.

A DISPATCH from Manchester. Green Lake
County, Wis, announces the death of Michael
Kroeger, the Oldest person in Wisconsin He
was born IN Germany ia years ago.
A REGENT dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa.
states that
Complaints Of the scarcity Of cars continue 10
come from the farmers of Northwestern Iowa.
Railway Commissioner Coffin recently paid q
visit TO that part of the State, and has since
been urging upon the roads the Importance Of
furnishing necessary facilities for farmers
TO move their surplus produce. One OF
the chief articles OF shipment 10 baled
hay and dispatch states that while
there is shortage OF cars for all purposes tho
hay mon only get about one-tenth or less Of the
cars that come. Thousands Of dollars OF mort
strong effort should be made to relieve the
farmers in some form, as they are ut the mer-
cy OF the collectors and attorneys. II collec-
lions are enforced IL will create panic, as they
have as q rule received credit during the sea-
son, and perhaps borrowed money to get along
with. with the exception Of q market for the
hay and chances for shipments.
THE Wisconsin Supreme Court through
Justice Csssiday in the case Of Paul Croft
kau, Of Milwaukee, appealed on q writ Of
error. has affirmed the Judgment of the Mil
waukee Municipal Court and directed the
execution of the sentence BY the Judgment
Of the Supreme Court Grottkau win be forced
to go to Jail for one year. according to the
decision of the trial court
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-19
The PAncreAS.

The pancreas is long and narrow
organ, extending horizontally back of
the upper part of the stomach. 1t is
what in animals is called "the sweet
bread" Its Office is to secrete one OF
the digestive fluids, called the pancre-
attic Juice, which flows into the duo
denum-that part of the intestines
nearest the stomach. The pancreatic
juice passes usually through the same
duct that carries the bile, though some
times it occupies duct Of its own.
In some respects il resembles saliva,
and thus converts starch into sugar but,
unlike saliva, and like the gastric Juice,
it also digests albuminous food (fiesh) /;
and, still further, like the bile, it aids
in digesting fat, forming an emulsion,
and resolving 1T into glycerine and the
fatty acids.
1t will be seen that the pancreas is a
very important organ, and yet less is
known about its diseases than about
those of any other organ Of the body.
It's proper symptoms are largely hid
den by symptoms in other organs dis
turbed by it.
For instance, it may of itself give no
sensation of pain, though greatly dis
eased, and yet the Inflammation or irri-
tation of the pancreas, extending to the
neighboring SOLAR plexus." great
bundle OF nerves near the kidneys, may
give rise to agonizing neuralgias.
The pancreas may be congested, and
suffer consequent hemorrhage, be-
cause Of obstruction in the portal circu-
lation-the circulation through the liver.
It may become shriveled (atrophiedl
from wasting disease; from diabetes
from pressure of other enlarged organs,
or tumors on ii; from fatty degener-
alton; from old age.
It's ducts may be INSTRUCTED and re-
suit in destruction. Calculi may form
in IL. Cancer may attack il.
It will be sufficiently evident from
this catalogue OF maladies of the PAN
creas, many of which may be easily mis-.
taken by the patient for liver