davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03
.ooD's sARsAPARILLA.
Almost a Wreck

It's often the case that psrson gets intoa
run down condition. the cause OF which It II
almost impossible TO Determine. From weak
ened ~ stsm and impure blood, moro and more
serious disorders appear. until the constitu-
uon breass down ana some denuits powerful
disease gains drrn hold. when that tirDd feel
sng comes on IL should be overcome at any
cost hoods sArsaparfiia should be taken to
revive the declining powers. restore the appo-
lite and vitaiixe the blood.
al ieci Il my duty TO toll what think Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla
was IN very poor state Of health for several
months for four weeks was unable TO work,
ana nothing seemed to DO what needed. ny
sppstite was poor, could not sleep. had head
ache q great deal. pains in the small of &he
back, my bowels did not move regularly.
why seemed almost q com piete wreck. In
this condition I began TO take Hood's Sarsa.
psriila. aud In short time 1t did me 20 much
good that feel
Like q New Man
I cau't be Yin to tell all the good II ala mo. Ny
pains and aches are relieved, my appetite i'm.
proved. Had realised how much good Q sim
gle bottle OF Hoods sArsspariila would do me.
] would gladly have paid ten dollars for It. l
say 10 others who need good medicine, try
Hoods sarsaparilla and see." 0HoRaE r. JAoK-
sos. Roxbury station. Conn.
Hoods Sareaparilla
Sold by all druggists. q six for ss. Prepared
only BY g. I. HOOD q 90. Lowell,
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03

From the New Y Iork Press.
"Whst II were one OF those husbands.
my dear, who get mp cross in the morning
ana bang things around and kick like
everything just because the coffee is
John" responded his wife, ~ would
make u hot fpI you"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03

THE Irish commission bill has been
rushed through Parliament despite the
Liberal and Home Rule opposition. Tho
Parnellites left the House before the finsl
iniamy was contaminated. Some Of these
days 1reland's enemies and not her friends
will bs leaving the House of Commons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03
Saved the Baby.

''My baby. aged fifteen months. was attacked
with Group. but WA cured with two does OF
IhonIds' hokectrfc OIL have used this medi-
clue tor tho older children. Have the create st
faith in it, Mrs. Daniel NJ mn, oll Ssventh
st., Buffalo, N. Y. For tale by II Is Cochran,
druggist, 1877 and lS9 North Queen street. Lam.
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03

CHAIRMAN QUAY wants 100000 from
the Republicans Of Pennsylvania for his
national campaigu. Surely tho "fsi-fry-
log" should pan out bigger figures than
hpoo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03

The thermometer registered 9s In tho
shade at Indianapolis on Thursday. and
the telegraph brings further information
that Gen. Harrison passed quiet day. 1t
IL well that he should not exert himself
too much in the dog days When the chill
winds of November whistle through his
whisk ers, and Clevelsnd's 250 electoral votes
are secured be must have strength TO with.
stand the atmospheric aud political changes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03
rhe Daily InteIlIgencer.
( 's...ascAsrsE. Aueusr 5. lssa


- 0xnv irrulLlexHcnR publishes sil the
4 IA 7rrrns,bic news OF the United rress MP 10
81 = jneGpt possible hour.
q ~ ~ -Fhe Daily Rditicn Of THn IwTSLrf'
Y s11~11u = delivered by carIfers in tho city
y. - Surrounding towns for 100 Per week
x - nan, 600 . year, e2so for six months
X 10 fur three months; 800. per month.
.G11 WnnxLy lvrrrLissEonR (Double Sheetl
N n1eat Pages, only e1.So Per annum, In M
,S VaDeA
GrsS also state where the paper 10 now tor.
WaToeA.
AGvoreasements from 10 to . cts. per line
y 0ooA Insertion, according TO location.
THE INTELLI0BNCEh
Lancaster, Ia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tho Chinsse Must 90.

And 40 must neuralgia ana rheumatism,
when DR.. 7h0mds' Ectsctrto OF attacss u en-.
This medicine 10 a marvellous product of tnge-
NOUS tho ight Buyt II ana try 1t. OF sale by
II. Is. Cochran, druggist, l3i and lj9 NoIth
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03

7. pruscrs iRAvrxa TowS ron THE srAsos, AND
ognura TRAvKLLKRs, CAN HAVE The DAILY
frruLJexsoxR MAILED TO THEM, PosT PAID
vW 10 CEs1s WEEK, TsR AppRxss BEING
CuA nnYp As OfTRH "A uEsIRRp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03
lnLRrEfN[H "a

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
Of a pen, and all the facilities Of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03

from them. Over two thousend home.
steads depended upon this decision.
Score one for this administration de-
fense OF the homestead settler,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-03
JACOB f. sHEAFFER's
PURE RYE WHISKY,
thY. OWN DIsTILLArIoHD
~ M

:" l. FISHER, DEN FIST.
Particular attention given tn fIItny
ana preserving the natural teeth. 4 have all
the latest improvements for doing nice work
az very reasonable cost Having wears Of an
Perience IN the large cities am sure 10 give
the BEST OF satisfaction and save you money.
pest Aruncial teeth only 800 per set.
&Ailoyd no &a0RTH 0UEEG aT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

. wonderful gainA Bns they have
carefully omitted al reference 20 ~
suits in other places in which the
Democratic gains were decided and In
many instances remarkable.
The spring elections In New York
State have been especially and uni-
formly favorable % the Democrats
The other day Albany elected the whole
Democratic ticket BY an unprecedented
majority. A few days before the
Democrats Of Albany elected . Cleve.
land delegation 70 the State conven-
ton. Such results are not chronicled
in the Republican organs But Il
Squcdunk or SwampocdIe elects Re-
publican burgess or constable . grand
and glorious victory i heralded BY
them in staring capitals This simply
goes 70 sh ow the straits In which the
Republican organs find themselves
They must do something 70 cheer the
desparing hearts Of the rank and lille
Of their party and they are only too
happy II occasionally they can record a
victory Of small dimensions in places
which have voted Republican for many
years.
But local elections are not safe cri-
terra By which 70 Judge Of the drift Of
public sentiment in regard TO National
politics The personal merits Of the
candidates a. well As issues Of purely
local character usually determine the
result at such elections II is true that
party organization counts for some
thing at local as well As general s'ec-
tons. The Democratic party. il must
be confessed. Except in the State Of
New York; Is not and has not been
for years 50 well organized rs the OPP
position 1t is high time that this de-
ficicncy were rcmedied- Thorough or
ganization Of the Democratic element
will be necessary in the coming Prcsi-
dental canvass In order that such
organization may be had work upon il
must begin forthwith Il should not
be delayed day longer. To wait I'M
ill after the National convention shall
have been held Is 10 postpone action
until ii will be too late TO prepare
thoroughly for assessment and regis
tration Of voters and other prclimin airy
work Of the canvass Now. too. il the
time to distribute reading matter and
otherwise disseminate politica; infor-
nation among the people A good
Democratic newspaper in the hands Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

IF thirty-two is the freezing point,
what IS the squeezing pointP Two in
the shade Puck.
When Mr.. Hamlet remarked: Eye.
there's the rub" he j. supposed to
have just got Of railroad train with
cinder in his optic Eclipsed Ez-
change
In the court room why Il il
they are 50 mighty particular about
or,ler herey The judge. you remem-
Der. can only serve during good beha-
vior."- Bosfos Danscripf-
Dude (bad pay)-.That stripe
looks wen; so does this What would
you prefer for yourself II you were
ehoosingr Long-suffering Tailor: "A
check - Philadelphia Call
Barber (to customary Hair cut.
sir?" Customer Hair cut. Can't
you see that wear = wig?" Barber
'.Oh. beg pardon; 90 you do Well
-er-hsve shampoo?"- Harper's
B1<Gr.
-" You bad boy. Jon have made .
grease-spot on the new sofa with your
bread and bufter.- said Mrs Fizzletop
% her son Johnny. Never mind.
ma ron can sit on Il when there i
company In the parIor,~ replied little
Johnny 7sras Sif7isgs
-" Your sojourn in Texas seems 10
have done you great deal - good;
must be . ine climate" II feel Ike
. new man. but Il wasn't the climate;
IL was the exercise" I'VE never
could prevail on you 10 take exercise
here" IL was on the jump all the
time in Texas :. Well. well Effect
Of the air?' mo; centipedeA - Omaho
World
-Haysecd says he doesn't think
much Of the clty hosel-keepcrs- They
have big room magniticently fitted
| up and label Il sample Room This
raises : fellows expectations TO the
highest notch. but when ne II shown
I 20 little sevcn-by-ninc room 1t the
| top Of the house he finds that he has
been swindled. Il Is NOT Bit like the
sample Boston Transcript.
Johnny and his elder sister made
mp the class. and johnny had come 70
rely on his sisters industry for his les
soma "Johnny. upon what does the
earth revolver" asked the teacher.
AK sis" replied Johnny. scratching
his head to evoke m idea .Correct.' =
And - Johnny afterward explained Il
% companion, he Wa the ''puzzlssl'
ct boy in creation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

49, .------.- c.-~s - -.
80 -~~.~A ,~.r -
.~-. =. s-,- -
49,
- -
SxsxAsoS tHH' .o-s 10y n ~
supreme teoIt te-o~y ~uase c.sr~oos
rcn1erea = eeS'~'"n, - ue cSIenIs. -
SUNDAY -La~ $50 'n .PPen tIon -
.o1ts' REVERSING tne "~'e@ P''>
ms -
Inc court noid: nst ne - ~ -
- not legally nnopteu, - ~ e'sss."-
ncin ~ ApF'i. -, ~ ne reason 80.
MAJORITY OF tne woes poL..a - se'o elee--
ION were not cast TOT " saopion "
NE net'
me case - tnefefore fFeea tIcnn 81 ~
cessity tor investigating q1y>u,ns re'..-
ing % the repeal q one law anu tne ~
newal q me former Law ~ eonselu enee -
sucn repeal since u ne VIZ see-s
taken 70 <ocn question e.se~ ~ ~ 80 ~,
ORD s. ~ accordance Win mA. s's~, 49,
sunday law = nov ~ force ~ me ny z.
- Louis 20 ~ - concerns any otne, -
tne municipai .utnotiirS unucr nc 49,
Tor me reason mat tne eonu'uon po'n. 80.
ont " tne nrst sec'ion 81 'ne acs " -
w.s not PefIormeo. =. =
II TINS Conclusion oc corfccs> tHcu !" -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
EFFECT on REAL ESTATE.

A 81. Louis .ReaI Estate Expert Gives N
Opinion On The EGeet o. the enforcement
q the Law On HeaI Estate values IN the
city.
81. LOUIS, Nav s.-william c. Wilson,
president OF the Missouri Prohibition So
ciety. said: II have believed from the
irsf that Judge Noonan's decision was in
correct and that upon . proper hearing IL
would be reversed. In fact. believe that
there never was . legal lava legal Law,
mind you-passed permitting the sale Of
liquor or beer on Sunday. Il has been
imply : matter Of buildozing BY the
brewers, acquiesced in BY the politicians
mo have had for years past control Of
the city government The fault Of the
whole thing has rested and does rest q
the door OF the so-called religious and
moral people OF the city. II they had
stood up and demanded their rights they
wouldn't have been bulldozed in the past,
and II they would stand up now they
wouldn't be bulldozed now.
s'For myself. am mot speaking q All Of
the moral aspect Of the affair. I consider
that the saloon and liquor traf1c Of 81
Louis has deprecated. and II still largely
depreciafing. the real sastste Of the city
that the establishment OF q saloon depre'
ciates property In the neighborhood fo1
residence purposes to the extent Of from
forty % sixty per cent So real estate
owners could well afford 70 pay the nee
essary tax 70 buy up the property nov
used for saloons and keep il vacant
Il state this - real estate expert, 1T
Or having given the matter long, careful
and accurate investigation and calcula
tion. The closing Of the saloons one d.
in seven win increase the value Of res
estate ten million dollars. II they coul
be closed permanently, real estate In q
Louis would Be worth from seventy mill
ion 70 = hundred million dollars NOR
than IL il to-day. can show the figure
for this statement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

George X Sims. The author q
ss'Osilcr joe and number % sue
ccsslul plays. makes upward 81 ~. 900
. year BY his PEN He i fifty -one
years old and was unheard Of ten
years ayo
"A monthly publication called the
Cornell Nagarin<. OF which Edward
Everett Hale. Jr.. = editor. has been
started a Cornell University. II Is 70
BE- conducted BY tho tacalty and stu
dents jointly.
Roscoe Conkling was great lover
of poetry. and could repeat many
verses from memory. not fragmentary
lines or stanzas. but whole epics. page
BY page His favorite poems were
.Lalla Rookh" and Lady Of the
Lake"
In the San Francisco free library
IL one Of the most remarkable works
ever given to tho world. II Is the
Lords Prayer in no less than S1f diff
ferent dialects The work was COM
piled BY A. Amer. and published In
Vienna In 1874
IF. e. Burnand. Of London Punch,
possesses remarkable skill as ven
triloquist- He was educated for .
Jesuit priest but his inclination to
play practical jokes with the ventriIo-
quial power under his control brought
him into disfavor with his superiors
An advertisement from q Prague
Hungary newspaper is translated Is
follows: A literary lady would like
to meet literary gentleman with a
view to matrimony. Prose preferred.
as the lady is poet, and contrasts
generally harmonize best-matrimo-
nialIy."
William ID. Howells. the novelist.
was . type-sctter. and 50 was Bret
Hartc. and 50 was Mark Twain. r. H.
Sscddard, the poet was a blacksmith.
Frank Stockton was m engraver. and
John g. Whittier was farmer with
slight interruption until he was nearly
thirty years old.
There are two old gentlemen en-
ployed on the Tribune who are make
ups Of the great Horace Greeley; their
hair. face. dress. actions are suggestive
Of the great newspaper editor Of the
past and this likeness is made notice
able and striking BY the presence Of .
life-size portrait Of Mr.. Greeley hang
ing against the wall
The late A s Abel. Of the Balti-
more sam. was personally associated
with Inventor Morse in the promotion
Of the magnetic telegraph The Sun
published the first message sent over
the wires. then an experiment. be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
ard also published on May IL. ls4s.
the first Presidential message ever re-
ceived in that way.
James Gordon Bennett may well
be called citizen Of the world. HI
has q house in New York. one AT New
port. one in Paris. cottage at Bourgi-
val chateau and farm thirty miles
out Of Paris villa at Nice. and q
steam-yacht TO take him across the
ocean or anywhere he wants to 60.
Mr.. Bennett Is well on to fifty years d
age. but he does not look IT, His tall
form i ss straight rs m arrow, his
blue eyes As bright - an eagles. and
his mustache . golden brown His
hair. however. Is very gray, and sei'
Oh his flcrid complexion 20 the best
advantage. Mr. Bennett dresses quiet.
| " but handsomely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18
DEMOCRATIC NUGGETS.

The Democratic club movement
Is progressing throughout the country.
Every ward and township should have
one of these organizations - Cicreiand
Pain Dealer.
Who says that ingalls, recent
speech in the Senate was devoid Of
any great political effect? Look At
she big Democratic majority in Lou
isiana- - Chicago Herald
The people and the country move
one way. the Republican leaders and
the high tariff advocates the other.
The Democrats can await the result
with afisfaciion-- Manchester N H.
Cnson.
Now that General James Mad
ison futile has retired from the com-
mand OF the Iowa Grand Army men
the country can probably hatter itself
that il has heard the last Of him
Chicago Aers-
With J. Warren Keller pro-
nouncing . eulogy upon John Sher-
man one Is reminded Of : funeral.
The only difference j. that at funeral
the corpse docs not pronounce the
eulog. - Chicago TDscx
Governor Foraker has pardoned
; life prisoner IN the Ohio penitentiarys
who Immediately went to Chicago
Can the Governor have hopes Of the
Illinois delegation TO the Republican
National conventionf ~ Harvis5arg
| Patriot
The Cleveland Administration
has been just - well - liberal in its
pension policy. and the President has
never hesitatcd to use his authority to
prevent liberality from degenerasing
| into largess His latest pension We
toes show that this policy has not
been changed in the least By the
clamor Of largcss-seekerA -Sk Louis
Republican
john Sherman Is not = very old
man. but he has Jagged too long on the
stage n = candidate for the Pre<iden-
cy. His wriggiingA twistings. nop-
pings and lodgings - the bee buzzes
about bis ears. are becoming pitiful
rather than amusing. When even the
solemn Senate filters n them. he might
sus pect that the country 10 very tired
of them Louis POST Dispatch
4 The Giobs believes and desires.
that the Opposition may again present
Mr.. Blaine. because he. Of all the men
that have been mentioned. best rep
resents the knavery. corruption. illib.
erality. immortality, spoilsism. toryism
etc. that compose the aggregate po
| litical idea Of that combination. IL i
has any political idea He j. NOR
kinds Of political knave than AM
other celebrated American citizen
and be Is the man. therefore. who ha'
the best claim Of right to Be the Op
position standard-bcarcr. -- LAjcag
Globe.
IL The Republican organs arc no
! Boosting % extensively about the re
| demption o. Rhode lsland = the,
J | were = few days : ter the election
| The shameful exposure d bribery an'
/ corruption used by the Republican
bosses 70 effect their purpose can no
: BE- stomached By Republicans with -,
| pretensions 70 decency. This il th
. last year Of Republican rule In Rhod
Island The 5000 newly cnfranchise'
/. citizens will make short work ~ III
J Republican oligarchy when they get
D chance % register their will In the bal
d 1ot-box--SL Louis Republican,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

Nave nosa nsdsse4
The Republican organs are catching
q the straws which here and there in
the spring elections seemed 20 indicate
that the political wind j. blowing in
their direction. They made the most
81 the Rhode Island election. which
showed . Republican loss on the Cleve-
land Blaine vote q $500. and which
was carried By their party By The COR.
rupt and unscrupulous use q money.
- u now charged " The principal Re-
publican newspaper IN the State. They
picked out few returns favorable 70
lhsm u other states and claimed them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

IorDos. May 4--0ensral Boulangers
book u almost everywhere regarded -
I direct appeal 20 the French army 70 sup
port him II : possible coup d'etat, and y
a nov seen that the reforms instituted ~
him while Minister of war whereby tns
French soldier came into possession q
comforts and the exercise o. priuiege.
fheretofore denied him. we're conceisec
and put into operation Win me seme
Interior view. BouIauger hns organ1zee
a extensive political bureau under w
management u Count Dillon, who, hav'
ing entirely severed his connection Vii
she Mackny Bennett trans Atlantic caol'
interests, will devote his whole time Y
~ propagation q DouIangtss docx1nss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-18

He0v~A 80 ..s.. -
A., 49,. msd. ..,.hl. 4, n. g.
~. .n.~..'.,..5 r-x;x-I .ra ~,
S,s....,c. - ,ha r,.., ..r,m. ~ ,s-s
n.,;.~ ~ dshs,s 4, ~ Iii 49, n.
.a,;s-i'n - D.to,. i.,o ~. Iro;., !.
....,;,s, r.m.rk ~ Senator rlm.c,.
49, Scm Ss,,so~ v~st ~ H.
s.,,~, n. ~.,.~, 80, i -. A.
rdrurds Who created the :. cclebra "a
hc.r., which mt H>v>s inso M Prr.i.
DENTAL chair" NJ. Eimunds 70
ioin.d.
~I~,.h % 49, w,h enphs.ss sn.: b>,,>v>
and think nlne-senshs q shs people o. me
united states wno .1os ny mas .pSos y q.
ts,r'r .nr ,cs,lv elected by he votes q ,ns
states according - ~ constitution q our
eouatry-
ms audacious asseruon vas atonce
met ~ senator sesl' Win me cues
ton my raekaru wno received sor
Governor q louisiana larger num-
per q votes than nayes reee'seu TOT
rrcsidenI vas 'nso"n OUT 2. once
ana sent - Sohsu' - Liverpool, ~n''e
hayes was sworn IN as fres.ueh. Q!
the Onitea STATES nave nsaru
continued MT sssI Tue nrss nePun-
nean ~ TINS country sne foremost ~
every comoat ior the nepuoiiean party
ana its supremacy nave nearu
Roscoe Sonkiins SAY upon tn's moor
that y was oy irsuu that aayes came
20 oe PRESIDENT
AIR. Vest walked up nest OF snakes
The old memories came crawling out
Of their holes. the old impudent pre-
lenses. the old defiant insults TO right
and justice and common sense. II
happens that several Of the most con-
spicuous actors In the conspiracy OF
the Great Fraud are Republican mem
bers Of the Senate: EdmnndS the Gre
ator Of the Electoral Commission;
Hoar. member OF the infamous eight;
sherman. the visiting statesman and
managing man in Louisiana. and the
discoverer Of Eliza k1nkston; Hawiey.
. member OF the second Louisiana
Commissions charged by Hayes with
the arrangement OF the Packard din
Guilty; and Chandler. OF New Hamp-
shire. whose fertile brain first grasped
the possibilities Of the situation on the
early morning after the day when III
den was elected. and who completed in
Florida the work which he began It
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this town.
They AL had their say concerning their
respective parts in tho Fraud Of 1876;
and the result was that considerable
part Of the time Of the Senate was
taken up BY this unexpected overhaul
ing Of shameful history. The whole
story was spread again upon the rec
ord for the benefit Of the latest gener-
alton Of voters. down TO the very last
hush monsy laid BY John Sherman to
the negro Lasenave three years after
the consum NATION Of the crime. and 70
the list Of conspirators. accomplices.
| principal and subordinate. who were
4 rewarded with public Office BY Hayes
and Sherman. at an annual cost Of
S223. 600 to the Treasury Of the United
States
Yet not one Of the defenders and up
holders Of the fraud answered the plain
question asked BY Senator Vest. Of
Missouri Not one OF them could sat
\ isfactorily explain why. II HAYES was
I 1900 - $1,000 .l..~.S :. p-~.s
tAHAy nnu '-c1'sAs
dent Packard was not the legal Gov
/ ernor OF Louisiana With great force
I ~ ". ..,,.1 80. ..vrc~.,.,.
14E. vrst I<tAtAc4 tA4o A1r 1-ASA = -,4<