davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
" 4 MANA hER'S


rHILApELrHIA, Friday. Oct. 10. lsSs.
We make a display of Mems
Neckwcar on Market street
front. Many feet of window
space filled with samples. No
matter what anyone else is at
tempting to do in Neckwear at
so cents, a glance at these lots
will show you how far we are in
advance in this class Of goods.
The great bulk Of them crowd
the dollar quality very closely.
Middle Market street entrance.
Nottingham Curtains are
machine made, but the imita-
ton Of hand-worked Swiss,
Brussels, or Antique Lace is
now so close that you can't
trust your eyes a little way off.
Very good 81, best $3.50 pair.
Madras Curtains have the
grace of Lace and an added
color effect that gives richness
and warmth. $3.50 to 50 pair.
Cream, terra Gotta, lemon, blue,
and bright tints.
Madras Bed Sets-cover and
two shams-S5.
Madras by the yard, 80 to 90
inches, zoe to SI.5o.
Silk Striped Curtains, some
with Madras effects, Sc to $40.
Sash Net is a new sash cur
tain stuff. Very strong and
oddly pretty. White or ecru.
so inches, 25c.
Canvas, or Fancy Striped
SCrim, comes in some quaint
styles. Spider-web weave is
one Of the oldest.
And so the story goes.
We've hardly taken a step to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

and he viii t,ll you. that there Is II greater de-
mand Tor sOZ)DONT than for any other
preparation for tho teeth. Then ask yourself
whsthor an article tJr which The demand Is
general and constant, must not possess genu.
ine merit. The mental response viii be that
II dors, since the conclusion Is irresis ible,
that II II ala not really polish ana preserve
tho to'ih, discerning public would long
since have disc Jye!ed the fact. 1t adverlises
t,olt. 9-M,W,rAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
WANA MARER'H
see these light, bright things.
There's maybe a quarter acre
more Of only Curtains.

Plush Table Scarfs begin at
S2.5o-a cipher out OF place
yesterday.
second n oor. north CT Transept.
A window next the Chestnut
street entrance is filled with
Hats
from Henry Heath
Scarfs
from J. II. Buckingham Co.
Gloves
fiom Fowne, Bros, &CN.
Underwear
from George Brettle Il Co.
Rugs, House Goats, and
Dressing Gowns
from knight & Petch
These five firms are the leading
London makers in their several
lines of goods. The window
shows their latest production.
More, it shows how we reach
out for whatever is best where
ever it may be had.
Chestnut street side, west OF main aisle.
If you use q common Candle
stick at all it's to prowl about
with. A little too quick a
puff Of wind-out! Where's a
match Sure enough, where !?
Up stairs, down stairs, any
where but within reach. Sup.
pose you could press an unob.
trusive spring and slip a metal
Match Box from the bottom OF
the Candlestick ; scratc h
flicker, blaze, a.light, and
click" the Match Box is out
Of sight again ? You can,
That's the latest wrinkle
Matchless Candlesticks are not
matchless now.
| We've just got hold Of some
| thousands built that way
Shapes that your grandmothei
admired. Good solid metal
strong in every part; with
color-hnish OF brass, gold, OF
nickel. Fit any candle.
i Price IS cents.
We never heard of them a
wholesale for less than $3.50
dozen.
Basement north OF centIo.
i John WANAMAkER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

THERE is great interest in the military
spectacles now being furnished by Italy for
the entertainment OF the German emperor
because they afford q measure OF Italy's
war strength and arouse the suspicion that
the kaiSsr is not appraising 1t for nothing.
Ho has reviewed armies and fleets and
noted the pride Of Italians In both and the
national spirit that has revived In that old
country. IIsly hos been spending great
sums on her navy, and that is Germany's
weak point, 80 that the young king must
have gazed with satisfaction upon the i'm
posing naval demonstration at Naples
when 4" the most powerful fight
ing ship OF modern times was
launched by Il government that would be
eager to aid him In war with France.
That power has a strong navy and Is con.
sGantiy at work making It stronger. II
Italy and France can match power on the
ocean tho odds will hardly be as over.
wholming against the latter as at first ap-
psars, for with that minute attention 70 de-
tall aud scientific accuracy which has always
charsctoIig sd the French they have organ.
irei and perfected their army aud weapon y
| until the whole nation is now q splsnd Id
military machine. II 1t should appear
That tnty DaNb uot iOst tnS Illlllthry Virtues
OF their fathers another great war may wor k
the fall fall OF German despotism, and the
general tottering OF thrones that must fol-
low n triumph OF the republic. The much
| talked OF German military reforms aim
chiefly at a tightening OF the equipm ent,
while the French have devoted more atten.
| ton to the perfection OF weapons. $50, ,OOC
| Lebel ritles are now being issued to the
| French army. Theyare lighter and OF smalo
| calibIe than the other lesiing msgt nj
| riff ss and measure over the sword bayone
feet 3at inches aud weigh %. pounds with
eight cartridges In the magazine. "Its
ammunition produces no smoke, and tn;
report OF its detonation can sosrcely bt
heard, consequently the position OF the
party on the defensive Is not betraye ed. y
| Ifatl fthls, and particularly the last poin
| about smoke aud noise, Is true the military
| efficiency OF the French has boen enor.
! mously increased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

Avoid using those remedies containing
OPT IN. but when tho baby Is sick use DR..
Buu's Baby sprup. II Is perfectly safe ana
always reliable Price only 25 conts Il bottle.
LaXudOr al ways cures headache, whethor
the result OF Indigestion or nervousness. Price
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19

Alter the last Boot Season We bought fifty
nine (59) Cases OF Youths Boys and Mems
Boots At a Private Assignee sale, for Spot Cash,
at such Exceedingly Low Prices that we can
now sell you them Retail at Regular Wholesale
Prices, and yet make proft enough to keep us
alive,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-19
Travels of A Statesmau.

While Chairman Quay is hard at work
colonizipg colored voters in the doubtful
wards of New York, the colored vote in
other parts of the country is slipping
steadily away from Republican control.
In West Virginia the movement is very
marked, and even in Pennsylvania the
colored men are beginning to assert their
right to vote as they please and not as
Republican bosses dictate.
To the inexpressable relief of his party,
Statesman Lands has fled from his
native county, and simultaneous with his
appearance in West Virginia comes the
announcement that the Democratic
national committee has received most
encouraging news from that state. The
statesman himself fayors the columns OF
the Nc,g Ira with statement of the prob.
able result in West Virginia. Itcan be
considered quite as reliable as his famous
essay showing that the farmers of Lam
caster county made - 900 a year apiece
out of the tax on wheat and corn imports
in spite of the fact that there were no
such Imports. Mr.. Lands should pro-
ceed to Wheeling, w. Va, as the apostle
OF war tariff protection for GER
tain Major Loring who there employs
200 men in making nails, has had thu
audacity TO declare hope that the Mill'
bill may pass as he can then sell nails il
England at profit. Away out in Dakoti
county, Minnesota, a Republican club o
eighty has disbanded and the chairman
of the county committee has resigned
while the farmers all over the state ar
giving evidence of profound disgust will
the Republican platform. The break il
the Northwest is much more plain ant
certain than the one discovered by MI
Lands in West Virginia.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
SEMI-WEEKLY
CHRTSTM.4.STIDE.

Christmas comes this year with snowy
mantle Santa Claus will make his way
easily from house to house where the
tingling of his bells is eagerly awaited
by the young folks. Last year, Santa
Claus was declared to be q myth, but the
young people stontly denied the asser-
ton and 10! he re-appears this year as
hale and hearty as ever with his sleigh
laden with candies, toys, books and other
good things. No! Santa Claus is not a
myth He has crossed the ocean and be-
come an American citizen. He can poll
stronger vote than any presidential can
ddate for he has won the affections Of
the young and is held in kindly remem-
brance by the old. He knows
no north, no south and makes
no effort so secure second term for his
reign outlasts that of emperors, kings
and presidents.
Last year Santa Claus presented Great
Falls with a railroad bridge. This year
he will make his annual call on king
Aquarius at the Giant spring and after
gladdening the homes and the hearts of
young people he will leave us a smelter
in full blast--a smelter which like the
philosophers stone that alchemists
sought so assiduously, will turn ore into
gold and silver-the precious metals
which keep the machinery of commerce
in ceaseless rotation. This is valuable
gift, for in its train come happy homes
around the lofty smoke-stacks as we'll as
in the mining camps. The fiery furnace
whose smoke will ascend today means
that Santa Claus has tax en- the Belt noun
tains miner under his care and that the
firm faith which has made the prospector
await confidently the dawn of a better
day will be rewa :ded at last.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
FOrefather's Day

The committee appointed by the New
England society at its last meeting to ar
range for celebration of Forefather's
day, says the Herald, met yesterday after.
noon and decided upon the following
programme:
Observation-Disclosures Day." by Presi,
dent Cornelius Hedges.
Singing by ladies.
Recitation" "Macauley's Description OF
Landing of the Pilgrims"-Miss Ella L.
Knowles.
Singing by mail .quartette.
A regular old.fashioned New England
dinner will then be served.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
GREAT FALLS AND DULUTH.

A. B. Stickney Is credited with bold
scheme to revive the lost glories of the
river traffic at St. Paul. He doubtless
recalls the time when people would
break away from church on hearing the
whistle Of the first boat to ascend the
river in the spring, and thinks that the
old enthusiasm may be aroused. His
scheme is a great one, but the details lack
confirmation. He proposes a consolida-
ton of the Duluth and Iron Range, the
st. Paul and Duluth, the Kansas City
railroad system and boat interests on the
Ohio and Mississippi
This bold scheme would make a sweep.
ing change in the lake Superior ore and
coal traffic. At present the iron ore,
mined at Vermillion lake which isabout
80 miles from the north shore of lake
Superior, is sent over the Iron Range
road to the port known as Two Harbors,
or Agate bay, for shipment. Here the ore
is loaded in barges which are towed to
Cleveland, Ohio, wherce the ore is for
warded to the steel works of Pspnsyl-
vania. The barges return with Pennsyl-
vania coal to Duluth, whence it is for
warded to the twin cities and throughout
.ho uou. hu,oa. ,,o.o.,,,,r
r. ;s assar+ad th.t Mr st;oLno, would
hr,nn tho oro ,,, +ha .hauo ro,,od nn-
1,,+h roods +o O. po,, nnd .ond
- thorco dow, +ha Miss;ssirr; ona -,
tho Ohio to tho iron mills ot pittshnra
ue would hrino coa, bacl; over tho s.me
ro,to and ,.Le g pon1 tha d;st,ih,,tinn
no;n+ f,r tha o,+;ra north,vos+
Th;s .cbeme would rov,va tho g. pou1
r;vor traffic which hoe dv;nd,od ~ q foy
h,o+s h,,+ - !, d,,,,+fr1 f;+ vii, nor,,
III Tho a,o,,;,n oo,no,oo - ~
ILL., na,,.oo ~ fao;ah+, CO. 80, ~,
oro ord what ~. r.;1rood f,c;,;t;os a.
puff.,o and r1ovo1.nd .ro s,,o,, thot tho
oro c,n be d;strihnted advantoneons1v -
III staol ,,or1, q IL ,vast r,hich ~ h,
M moans oonoontrotod at p;+tshurn In
,;la manner con Tho r.;,rood oo,1oot 900,
uood,1,, IA oho,,,,n f.,n, ~ po.,.,,l
I'LL. ,;o, NJ a 4 ,,;.ha,. .,aoa
~ 1a,-s MI. n,:, ~,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
THE wonders of telegranhic communi.

TIE wonders of telegraphic communi-
cation are such that we learn that Lord
Darlington was about to entertain the
American teams on Wednesday in Sid
ney, New South Wales. On Tuesday the
Chicagos and All Americans played a
game in presence of 5000 people, the
score standing; Chicago, 5; All Ameri-
cans, 8. Baldwin and Anson were the
Chicago battery; Healy and Earle the
All Americans. We further learn that
the newspapers devote columns to the
games. This will be memorable trip
for the teams.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

WITH one accord the people of Great
Falls will wish Mr.. Paris Gibson merry
Christmas and II happy New Year. As
mayor, as member of the Board of
son has endeared himself still more to the
citizens of Great Falls, for in each capac-
ity he has made manifest that warm in
terest in the public welfare which ami
mates sis generous heart and lofty mind.
May he soon return safely from Mime
apois to promote the advancement of
this city which his energy and foresight
started on the path to greatness.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

AMOS CUMMINGS, the journalist con
gresham, rose to remark the other day
that if the pending bill is passed, the
Fiiticth congress would have appropriat-
ed 100000 for river and harbor i'm
proyement, in five months and 10 days.
Yet this same congress votes only mis-
cradle sum for Montana surveys, which
would not open up creeks and bayous,
but solid, productive land.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

We wish happy. Christmas to the
peop..a of Montana and especially to those
in Cascade county. May they spend
pleasantly thea great festival which will
be celebrated joyously the world over to-
morrow. May health and happiness
dwell in each household us another link
is added to the associations which con
meet this Christmas with those of child
hoods happy hour
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

A Belgian journal suggests that we
might reduce the surplus by undertaking
to finish the Panama canal. The Bel
gian does not know that congress is al
ready hard ut work on the surplus and
will devise means to reduce it by large
expenditures if people are not so unreas-
Onnbin rs to object.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

A travling man, stopping at the Lee
House, on learning that lady in the VII
lage was suffering with cramp collie, gave
the land-lady bottle of medicine, which
be had with him, and requested her to
give it to the sick woman The medicine
relieved her promptly and she believed
saved her life; it was Chamberlip's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy the prompt
est and most reliable medicine in use
for Bowel Complaints.-Sold by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
How Doctors Conquer Death.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond says:
After long experience have come to the
conclusion that twethirds of all deaths
from coughs, pneumonia and consumption
might be avoided if DIR. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption were only
carefully used in time. This wonderful
Remedy is sold under aposltive guarantee
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

1F Mr.. Springer has the interests of the
democratic party at heart he will disprove
the republican misgivings by rushing his
omnibus bill through congress on or
about January Is, 1886, the day when it is
80 he called up. If Mr. Springer lets
this opportunity pass, he may find that
President Harrison will spring an extra
session on HIM.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

Mrs. Allen, who is full of pluck and
energy, has opened saloon next the AL
hambra restaurant, where she and her
husband dispense good liquor. As they
were burned out by the two fires the boys
feel bound to give them benefit when
ever they can.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

In expressing good wishes Great Falls
remembers gratefully James j. Hill and
Charles A Broadwater. In behalf of the
people we wish them al. the compliments
of the season.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

MEREDITH, one of the ..Badgers" who
attacked Phil DAILY, is of good family
and refuses to make known his real name,
Novelsts in quest of Il plot will make
MOte OF the utfnir
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
Notice.,

For sale cheap-Half interest in the
saloon fixtures now in use in the Pioneer.
Everything in good condition. Fixtures
complete. Price low for cash.
FRED KRAMBACK.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

Many an otherwise handsome face is
disfgured with pimples and blotches,
caused by humor in the blood, which
may be thoroughly eradicated by the use
of Ayers sarsaparilla. 1t is the safest
blood medicine in the market, being en-
tirely free from arsenic or any deleterious
drur
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

Christmas Numbers of Different Peri
odicals at Fullerton.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
For Sale.

Saloon outfit including counters. This
is entirely new, 1t has never been un
packed. To be sold at a bargain. Apply
10 j. 7. Dyas, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

NO. 3525.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, S1,ooo,ooo.
PaidUp Capital, 100000.
OFFiCERS ""
L. II. COLLINS, President
JOHN LEpLEY, Vice-President
l.. G.. PHELPS, Cashier
A; Il. DIoKERN1AN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
c. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAGINNIs,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
OBERT VAUGHN, H. 0. COWEN,
j. r. ARMINGTON.
general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26

Douglas Huey is prepared to offer ac-
commodation for horses during the win
ter months, at Frank Huey's ranch, near
town. The best of care Mt moderate
rates, guaranteed.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-26
SH1LoH'S V1TILIzER is what

0lillSti D Nl1lLlLEh is what you
need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite,
and all SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsia. Price ID
and rs cents per bottle. Lapeyre Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-26
India-Rubber Horseshoes.
From the Mechanical Ners.


The proposed substitution of India rubber
for metal in the manufacture of horseshoes
is based upon various supposed advantages,
one of these being that the former enables
a horse to go easier over all kinds of roads
and rough or slippery ground without slip
ping. The oontrivance brought forward
for this purpose is such as to obviate in one
instance the nece .sity of using an iron shoe
which can be moved momentarily when the
horse is shOd with an iron shoe. Accord
ing to this design the shoe consists of an
india-rubber bottom piece moulded to fit
over or around the frog of the hoof, with
ledge or protecting rim rising up the front
and around the level where the nails are
clamped, the projection having an edge
under which steel band or other appliance
can be drawn and nipped tight to retain the
rubber shoe. The band is connected by
studs, which pass through the heel part Of
the hoof. this being cut away from the in
ner side for the purpose, and the stud or
studs may work eccentrlcally TO obtain grip
or fixing If the rubber shoe is used with
an iron shoe the frog portion or pad has
front plate and two side wings partially inn
bedded in it to hold the rubber shoe in pla, g.
If the uhber shoe be divided or made thin
in the centre, swivel or other bar can be
contracted from the rear to reduce the
width of the pad, so that it enters easily
and also expands so as to fix the rubber
shoes in position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-26
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1888

folk were the heirs-at-law of said Matte E. !,
and that IN either case, whe her as-heirs at
law of their father and their brothers and
sisters, who were SO murdered, or as the OBJ
jects of their fathers intended bounty, the
making the conveyances to defendants in
testate, they are entitled to all of the
said property.
TIE petitioners further claim that they
demanded settlement of G. w. Howard,
the administrator of the. aestate, and di-
vision thereof in kind; that there are no
debts against the estate; that twelve
months have fully elapsed and he refuses
to turn the same over to petitioners or to
account t. them for the property in ques-
ton, valuing it at $50, 600 to all of which
the petitioners claim they are entitled.
They therefore, pray that G. W. Howard
be and appear at the next term of the court
to show why he did not turn over to petit
TONERS the property, or the value Of SO much
of it as may have been sold, and the rents,
ETC., there for in his hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-26
DREAMED He WAS A HORSE.
A Parson Kicks Bedstead to Pieces
with His Heels.
From the Valdosta (Ga.) Times.


From the VaIdostd (Ga) Times.
There are dreams and there are dreams.
Dreams which are as vague as thin air, and
dreams which make and leave an impression
on the mind which days cannot eradicate /;
dreams which make US laugh, and dreams
which make us cry; dreams which are sim
pie and foolish, and dreams which are pro-
found and mysterious; but it was left for
good old Parson Squills of Florida to dream
that he was horse-one of your masculine,
noisy, neighing, kicking kind.
The good old parson had many appoint
ments far and wide apart, and some days
he rode as much as fourteen hours to reach
the more remote ones from his home One
night about dark he rode up to good
brothers house to spend the night. The
brother had been killing hogs, and at sup
per the table was laden with spareribs,
sausage, hogshead cheese, etc. The parson
had missed his dinner and had a keen ap-
petite, and he could not resist the tempting,
steaming bites of choice meats before him,
and unmindful ofdyspepsia or what, not he
ate very heartily.
At a seasonable hour he was shown to his
room, and he retired for the night The
good farmer brother was also wearied from
his days labor, and he also retired early.
About midnights the farmer was aroused
from peaceful slumber by a considerable
noise somewhere about the premises. He
lifted his head from the pillow, and he
plainly heard a horse neighing, whickering
and kicking violently against the stable
door, and assuming at once that the visitors
horse had gotten out of his stable, and was
creating riot among his own
stock, he bounced out of
bed, hurriedly dressed and stepped
out of his bedroom door into the hall. Then
his attention was drawn to the parsons
room across the hall, where he heard the
horse squealing, and neighing, and kicking
-bam-bam-bami- and puzzled beyond
measure, he forced into the room, and as
the doctor opened he saw the outlines of
the good man standing erect in the middle
of the floor, and he heard him painting for
breath, which was followed by a long
drawn sigh of relief. ''Strike-a match
my good-brother,n said the parson between
breaths, and then he calculated,
''pshwhew good sakes alive; must be q
foolp" The brother struck light, and he
found the bedstead scattered and broken up.
The footboar was shattered, and the mass
of bedstead and bedding had come down
upon the floor in heap. "Psh-whewr'
calculated the parson again, Il must be a
a fool dreamed l was a horse, and l
thought / was kicking at the barn door.
Fetch the light this way brother, | don't
believe there is any skin left on my heelsr'
The bedstead was past further service,
and the brother had to spread the parsons
bed on the floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-26
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
french Line to HaWe.

DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No az, N r., foot Of Morton street. Trav-
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the ComDany's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA CHAMPAGNE. BOYER, SATURDAY., Dec.
90. = r. NJ -
LA BRETAGNE, DE JoUssELrS, SATUR-
DAY Jan. 5, Z a. NJ.
LA NORNANDlE, DE KERsAsIEc, SATUR-
DAY Jan. II. 2pM
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine)
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, Sl20 500 and $50;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York to
Havre, S26; Steerags from New York to Paris,
500; including wine, beading and utensils.
A. FORGET. Agent, Bowling Green, foot OF
Broadway. New York.
Or r. w HUNT, Esq, 90 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER & CO., 1875 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.