davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

ELY'e CREAA BALM Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain ana Inflammation,
Heals the Sores. Restores the Senses OF Taste
ana smell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

u complaint which aRecto nearly every bo1ys
nme or iess. IL originates in cold. or sue'
cession OF colds, ooulbiAed with impure oiood.
DisAgreeAble nov from the noses ncklir 3 ID
the thrca., o6snsivo breath pain oyer ana BE-
tween the syes. rinxsne snd burstang noafs
IN the eAru ere the moro common symptoms.
CatArrh u cured by Hoods sarsaparillas which
strIkss directly q its cause by renewing all
impuritiss from the blood. building MP the
diseased tissues ana giving healthy tone tothS
whole system. Hundreds Of testimonials
prove beyond question that . positive cure fof
oataxIh 4 found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla
FOR SS yeArs have been troubled with e.
tarrh IN the head. indigestion, ana general DE-
bnity. I concluded to try . bottle Of Hoods
earssparilla. ana it did me 90 much good that
continued its uss till have taken hve bot.
Ties. NJ health has greatly improved, and
ieel ike . different woman" 4Rs. ]. b
Adams. Richmond. street, Newark. NJ.
~ feel II my duty 70 say that saw Hoods
Sarsaparilla advertised ana took two bottles.
I AN completely cured Of irregularities and
coastipAt1on o. my bowels. caiarrh and bron.
oAial ansctions.s H. II. DuHaAH, Atlantic
CITY NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

napssrs cure guaranteed BY Dr. :. \ MAyer.
0Sl Arch street. PhiladelphiA Ease at once.
no operation OF delay nom business, atteoted
BY thousAnds OF cures after others fail. advice
free, send for circular. marl0lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
HooDs sARsAfARlLlA.
Catarrh in tho Head

Dangerous tendencies chArAcs eriee shAt
very common affection. catArrA IN The head.
The foul matter dropping Into TIE bronchial
tubes or lungs 10 very liable 10 lead to brcn'
ohitis or consumption- A. oAtarrh originates
In impurities In the blood. local applications
can DO but little good. The common sense
method Of treatment b 20 purify the blood.
ana for this purp % there 10 NO preparation
superior 70 Hoods earsAparilla. The powerful
action OF this meoicine upon the blood axpels
the scrofulous tasnt which feeds ana sustains
catarrhal disease, while it tones ana builds mp
tAs sfrected membSane.
Cures Oatarrh.
81 hrd the worst symptoms Of chronic g.
tArrh for two yearss % troublesome wAs 70
that I could not smell nor tasts. found
HOODS earsaparilA . speedy cure. Ana am
nov. free from this awful disease" ]. b. San.
Mis, nay Shore, MI.
+" For several years had catarrhal afYeo-
tion In my throat, ana had tried several medi.
cines hut could nn0 nothing 10 help me. !
must say was very muoh beneattsd By using
Hood's sarsaparillA, ana would rsoommsnd 10
very highly" lLiAs 2. DnvnTm, Omaha, Neb.
n. B. Ifyou have decided TO take Hcodb eAx.
sApax,lla DO not be inauosa 70 buy any other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

sold BY all druggists. q six for o. Prepare,
only BY q. I. HOOD . CO., Apothecariel
LOWELL Mass.
100 Doses One DollGr,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

You want to 6ll witha piece of IN: u:nituro or
full suite, or that present you want TO got for
want NO vacant piacss here. Floors full.
Good assortment. small pront prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
RELIEVED BY

the same remedy. gladly cffer this remedy
for the benefit Of all similarly affiIcted."-F.
H. Hassler. Editor Ar0us Table Rock, Neb.
"For children afflicted with colds, coughs.
sore throat or Group, do not know Of any
remedy which will give more steady relief
than Ayers Cherry Pectorai, have found
IL, also, invaluable In cases of whooping
cough "-Ann Lovejoy, 1851 Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved re.
markably effective in Group ana 10 invaluable
- family medicine."-D. n. Bryant. Chico
pee, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03
EveN Household

should have Ayers Cherry PectoRl. 1t saves
thousands OF lives annually, ana y peculiarly
efficacious in GROUP, WOOPlNG COUGH
ana SORE THROAT.
"After an extensive practice OF nearly one.
third Of q century. Ayers Cherry Pectoral 10
my cure for recent colds and coughs. pre-
scribe It and believe 1t to be the very best ex-
pectorant now offered to the people "-Dr.
John @. Lewis. Druggist. West Bridge water.
Pa.
"some years ago Ayers Cherry Pectoral
cured me OF asthma after the best medical
skill had failed to give me relief. A few weeks
since, being again little troubled with the
disease, was promptly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-03

Things are fast crowding In
on US. We must make room.
Things from down stairs must
go upstairs. Things upstairs
must 60 out.
We will give you a chance to
buy cheap.
From now until Christmas
we make a general reduction
on all coats, regardless of what
style, price and quality.
A general reduction Of ten
per cent Of the price marked.
Five dollars Garments for
$3.50. $40 Garments for 50,
$40 Garments for $I8, and no
deviation.
Everybody knows that this Is
money in your pockets, as our
prices marked down lower than
anywhere else.
Hats must 60 likewise. All
Trimmed Hats reduced.
All colored French Felt Hats,
reduced to 89c.
All colored Wore Felt, re.
duced to 3ec.
All Black Wore Felt Hats,
reduced to 75c.
All Black French Felt Hats,
reduced to $I.25.
All Plush Hats, reduced to
$I.25.
Remember that these are
actual reductions, and take ad-
vantage Of them.
/! Our stock is as complete as
ever, our prices were never so
low, nevertheless we have made
these reductions, for we must
have room.
Our Christmas exhibit will
be the largest we. have ever
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
LORD saCkyILLE sNUBBED
Mrs. Cleveland is said to Have De-
:
fclined to Notice His Unfortunate


Mrs. Cleveland is said to Have De-
sclined to Notice His Unfortunate
Daughters.
Philadelphia Times. ~ 10
There are many things to Indicate
that the position of Lord Saellville at
Washington has been irksome to him
for long time. and that he has been
far from satisfied with the. icy for
mality with which he has everywhere
been received almost since he came to
this country. He is strange man,
with two idiosyncraSies that peculiarly
unfit him for anything approaching
popularity in this country. One is an
exalted notion Of the Importance of
family and title and the other latitud-
marian disregard of the conventional
ties, especially those of the family life,
that in this country, without an arts
tOcracy SO let vicious example, are SO
pure and strong.
The present complication is really a
social as well as political one, and it
will possibly be found in the end that
the social aspect of the relation of Lord
dent and members of the cabinet and
btlCll VIVID nav U ICu " tilto Sil-
max. 1t is curious, also, that social
questions have been involved in several
of the changes that have taken place
before in Lord Sackville's diplomatic
life. Shortly after his appearance in
Washington, when it became known
his eldest daughter was coming over
and would preside at his house, official
society was staggered by the discovery
that the young ladies were daughters of
different mothers, and that Minister
West had never been legally married.
This representative of the queen, with
utter independence of ordinary cOnVe4l-
tionalitieS while accepting and educat-
ing these daughters. born in different
countries where he had represented her
majesty'S government, had declined to
recognize their mothers. As result
official society in Washington deliber-
ated whether it could recognize either
Minister West Or the young ladies who.
through no fault of their own, he had
placed in this position.
The conclusion arrived at appears to
have been to tolerate them aud accept
Officially" but no further. at the re-
ception which Minister West gave soon
after his arrival Mrs. Hayes consented
to stand by the side of Miss West. Yet
or any member of his household, re-
ceived from any of the ladies of the sue
eessive cabinets any such social place as
was accorded, for instance, to Lady
Thornton while there. Mrs. Garfield
studiously ignored them. President
Arthur, being widower. was very
friendly disposed, and his attentions to
Miss West were at one time SO marked
as to be the occasion of much gossip at
the capital.
With the advent of Mrs. Cleveland in
the White house the social status of
Minister West and the Misses West in
official circles completely and wholly
collapsed. She refused. peremptorily
and uncompromisingly, to have ANY
thing to do with them socially. This
. was gall and wormwood to Lord Sack
vile, and it is undoubtedly owing to
this circumstance more than to any
thing else that the Misses West take
their departure for Europe. In this
view of the case Lord Sackviile's letter
assumes the nature of Parthian shot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A Russian Monte Cristo at Paris.


Brilliant novelists and dramatists
would undoubtedly find subject
worthy of study and description in the
person of the Duke of Mondelfi, an opu-
lent member of the important Russian
colony in Paris. The duke leads life
which resembles to certain extent
that of one Of those Roman emperors or
Oriental pOtentates described by pictur-
did hotel in the Avenue du Bots de Bou-
logne with his mother, Princess Woron-
zoff. who was sister of Prince Nicolas
Troubetzkoi, and member of the
household of the car before
her lawsuit with her nephew,
Count WorOnzoff, one of the en-
peror Alexander's court marsbals. The
Duke of Mondelfi is reported to have
ESQ, 600 year. most of which he man
ages to spend in magnificent manner.
He never goes to bed until daylight
does appear, and he generally gets up
at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon. After
meal, and extended at full length on a
sumptuous divan, he receives his friends
and visitors. his mother, the princess,
being present at the levee. On these
occasions the duke wears either SUI
burb dressing-gOwn in ivOry-colored
the peach, and garnished with silver
braiding and ornamented with jewels.
or an apple jacket of heliotrope velvet,
braided with gold and clasped together
with ducal cOronets studded with bril-
liants. While conversing with his Wis
itors the host, it is said, toys with
precious stones and diamonds OF
rare value, but unpublished and
uncut. In the intervals of conversation
band of Neopolitan singers MARBLES
the melodious airs of sunny Italy, and
these are succeeded by TZigane musi-
clans who make the ducal halls ring
with their native wild and diabolical
strains. After each musical perform
ance the leader of the band approaches
the divan, kisses the hand of the most
noble master of the house and receives
! his orders for the next moroccan of de-
meniac music. Later in the evening
the duke repairs to splendid cafe on
the boulevards, wrere he dimes with
his friends and listens once more to the
tiddlers, whom he distributes bountiful
largesse in the shape of fistfuls of louis,
while his guests quatf liberal bumbers
of sparkling champagne in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
DESPERATE FIGHT.
a Marion County Citizen Kills q
California Lion.

a Marion County Citizen Kills q
California Lion.
San Francisco Call.
The following letter, written by John
Anderson, the butcher of Nicasio,
shows that the dreaded California lion
has not been driven entirely from Ma
rion county yet:
NICAsIo, Cal, Oct. 81, 1888.
Dear Sir: l thought L would send
you an account of the encounter which
Raymon T. Skillings had with Cali
fornla lion, for the truth of which l will
vouch, and which you can hand to that
paper for publication if you so desire:
Yesterday morning at o'clock Ray
mon mounted his horse and rode away
into the timber for the purpose of hunt
ing game. At IL o'clock he found him.
self fifteen miles from home, and he
concluded to return. After retracing
his way about five miles, as he sup
posed, he discovered that he was lost.
He dismounted, and, after eating his
lunch, proceeded to hunt up his lost
trail. His search was continued until
o'clock at night before it was found,
and at that time it was quite dark. He
started for home as fast as the darkness
would permit, and when within four
miles of his house his horse stopped and
refused to proceed.
Looking:.ahead, he saw dark object
in the road and drawing mis- pistol he
commenced to fire upon it at
distance of forty feet. Four shots were
fired when he saw the object fall and
roll off the trail. RemOunting his
horse-he had dismounted before he
commenced to fire-he started ahead,
when suddenly, and within about three
yards of where he had seen the object,
he was thrown from his horse by
huge animal, which had sprung directly
upon him.
Drawing his knife, which had blade
seven inches long, he commenced to
fight for life, and it was twenty
minutes before fortunate blow of the
knife penetrated the heart of the brute,
laying it dead at his feet.
Meanwhile his horse had run home,
and he lost no time i'm following. My
self and others went with him back to
the spot where the struggle had taken
place, and found. indeed, that he had
succeeded in killing large California
lion. hasten TO give You this lively
experience of my friend, Raymond i.
Skiliings, and if you desire to publish
it YOU NAV do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
FIVE VERY RICH GIRLS.
Manageable American Maidens
Who Are Worth $57,OOO,OOO.

Who Are Worth $57,
Philadelphia Letter.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Louise Bowler DrcXel,
niece of A. J. Drexel, to Edward Nor
rell, of this city, brings UP the subject
of rich unmarried girls, an interesting
subject at any time. Miss DreXel and
her two sisters are said to be the three
richest unmarried ladies in the United
States. This statemsnt is open to dis
pute. These three ladies were left a
fortune of S13,000,000 by their father,
the late F. A. Drexel. 1t was so in
proAimating 100000 yearly. Miss
Mary Garrett, daughter of the late
railroad king, was left $4,000, 600.
Miss Garrett is a mOney-maker, land
has accumulated a fortune since her
fathers death, SO that the combined
fortunes of the Misses Drexel cannot
equal hers. 1t is undoubtedly true that
the Misses DreXel are the three wealth.
lest unmarried sisters in the United
States, but it is likely that to Miss Mary
Garrett, daughter of the founder of the
Baltimore q Ohio railroad, and not to
either of the Misses DreXel, belongs the
distinction of being the richest unmar-
ried lady in America. Miss Garrett is
probably better business woman than
either of them. She has the commercial
acumen of her father. and her penetra-
ton and discrimination in business at
fairs are much remarked among BUSH
ness men of Baltimore, where her
movements in commercial affairs are
watched with much interest. With all
this vast wealth at her disposal, Miss
CARROTS chief characteristic is her
modesty, which hardly seems compati-
bic with the hurly-burly which the man
agement of $20,000,000 would entail. 1t
is we'll understood that Miss Garrett,
and no other, manages her large fort
une. Had her brother Robert been as
careful financier the Baltimore Il
Ohio road might still. be controlled by
the Garrett estate.
1t is said that Miss Garrett. in her eff
forts to turn an >hOnest penny, religi-
Ously avoids the speculative exchanges,
having morbid fear that if she once
gets into this whirlpool Gould might
drag her down. Ii Gould ever gets the
| advantage of Mary Garrett it will have
to be in a deal of government bonds or
gilt-edged real estate.
After the Misses DreXel and Miss
| rich unmarried woman. Miss Gould is
much younger than either of,the others.
Unlike them, she is not yet rich in her
own right, but prospectively she ranks
| fourth among the wealthy unmarried
women of the United States. II her
| father meets with no reverSeS-and he
seems able to take care of himself-her
individual fortune ought not to be far
from s20.000.000.
A Philadelphia banker recently said
| to the writer that the combined fortunes
| of the three Misses Drexel, counting
the accumulations since their fathers
| death, was not far short of SIS, 100000.
| Miss CARROTS fortune must now be
S22,G0o,9o0. and if Miss Gould can
muster S20. 000,009. we have $4,000, 900
to be divided between five unmarried
American girls, either one of them
worthy any mans love although she did
not have a dollar instead of many mill
ions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
voodooism in Hayti.
Philadelphia Press.

fullhutIpliid IIcos. = --....- p
1t is a fact thatvoodooism is practiced
in Hayti, but it ls done without human
sacrifice. There is no canIiibaiism
known on the island. reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, and nothing Of
the kind has been proved since 1868.
The vOOdooSts are remarkably
learned people in the science of botany,
and they can do things which would
seem incredible to those who never saw
them performing their strange rites.
They profess to be able to give charm
to the life of warrior, and they can
render the human body imDregnable to
the thrusts of the sharpest sword. This
is done by bathing the body in veg
etable solution. There are strange
people and their influence on the island
is considerable. Vuodsoism does not
appear to be losing ground in spite Of
our educational advancement, but, as l
said before. l do not believe that in
observing the rites there is any human
sacrifice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
Blew Himself Up With a Bomb.


An extraordinary suicide has just oc-
Cured at a village near Anglers. A
peasant named Borderau was working
in field with his wife and brother-in-
law, when trifling dispute took place.
Borderau left the field and returned to
his cottage, whittier his wife soon fol-
lowed him. AS she was about to enter
the house her husband called to her to
remain outside, and moment after
wards there was tremendous eX-
plosion, which sent all the glass flying,
and filled the air with somke. The
neighbors rushed to the spot and
promptly eXtinguished the flames that
were bursting out of the cottage.
Then, entering Borderau's room, they
found him lying lifeless ON the
shattered bed, his body fearfully mutt
lated, while the walls were smeared
with blood. He had undressed and laid
himself on the bed. placing at his side
shell which he brought home with
him on his return from military service.
He had then ignited the she'll and
blown his body to atoms. Bordereau.
though still. young, was in very bad
health, and when he wendell his way to
the cottage his wife had presentiment
of some approaching disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

George r. Finch, although he does not
employ private tailor at his house,
keeps pace with the age pretty well.
lie adorns his head with hats OF all
shapes and sorts from SLOUGH to
Knox silk, and sometimes, when in
search of customer, will wear pair
of clamps" to put his optics on the
track. He envelopes his athletic frame
in all kinds of suits. and was last seen
with gray suit, light tie and silk UNI
brella.
Judge Egan does not spend much
time reading journals of fashion, but
seems to get there just the same. He
can be heard coming, if not seen.
y SLOUGH hat is the only thing
that has the pleasure of be-
Ing perched upon his legal era
mum. He is a good dresser, wear
ing black almost every season, unless
when there is a big fire in some clothing,
district, he will wear something else.
When you meet a man of grave de-
meanor with an air suggestive of an I'M
limited capacity for legal lore, red
muStache quantity curled, and the lower
button of his Prince Albert coat but
toned, the balance all open, including
those of his vest, you can put HIM down
for Judge Egan who has again been
elected county attorney.
J. j. Hill is good dresser. His short,
thick set anatomy being usually on the
inside of black or gray suit; with in
variably black tie. He wears no dia-
monds while attending to his business
in the Manitoba building; but appears
in black Prince Albert when meeting
any distinguished person at his home.
A silk hat is his favorite and low shoes.
He thinks more of railroading than of
clothes however, but dresses with good
TASTE.
Edgar G. Long is one of the best
dressed men in the city, and his manly
figure is incased in well-fitting New
market coat of dark green shade with
black trousers, high hat and faultlessly
polished boots.
Observation-Disclosures thinks a great deal
of good clothes. and carries himself i'll
vested in fine suit as we'll as anyone.
He keeps his eye on the fashion and
wears fine clothes and plenty of them.
Diamonds are not wanting in his attire.
which is either Prince Albert or cut
away of light shade in summer and
blue or grey In winter. A checkered
shirt becomes him well, and striped
trousers stay with him day after day.
Ben aud Will Goodkind dress very
much alike, and are among the finest
drcssers in the city. They court fashion
some and exercise good Judgment and
display excellent taste in their make
up. Light clothes seem to be what they
admire. Sack and cutaway coats, with
light ties, cane. high hat and button
shoes, is the usual Outft.
A light Newmarket oyerc0at and SILK
hat are good enough for George V.
Bacon nowadays. with a dark cutaway
coat, light tie and patent leather shoes
Mr. Bacon is fine dresser. and thinks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
SAY YES.

He whispered low wItn,n mine car, sSay
yes.''
Within my heart the word was stilled-con-
TESS
For, oh, sweet to my mind arose the lips
That his had fondiy pressed from glowing
tips
'.Say yes!''
ssSay yes!'.-shall / or not the question craved
Returning warmth for warmth, all danger
braved-
Shall all to his arms and lips now yield,
(He who has wandered far through many
feld)
Say yes?
Through many fiowery path his way has
turned
With still no thought Of me, or wooed or
spurned!
Shall Inow turn my face, my lips to his?
All yes, ali no-What my answer give, W:s!
"Say yesv'
And yet his kisses burn my face-"say yes p
Why paus. or why debate-or blame orb bless!
The present is but thine. no future scan
Nor hope to bind. o woman, fexle mani
'.Say yes! ="
Boston Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11

as much of his personal appearance as
he does of fine rigs and turnouts. OF
which he has some after the height OF
Eastern fashion.
Frank b. Clark. general manager of
the Omaha road, is seldom seen but in
dark suit A black tie, with bosom dia-
mond stud and Derby lat. are what he
likes best.
Gordon E. Cole is rather eccentric
about his dress, wearing his clothes
after style somewhat ancient now,
but good style nevertheless. A long
Prince Albert, with velvet collar, but
toned as Judge Egan buttons his coat
only the lowest button: black tie and
silk hat is his fancy, and makes him
look typical Judge. A stand-up collar
is relieved against his black beard, and
he always carries q cane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-11
A LESSON IN LATIN.
ATTN books. i'm motley row,

Our Latin books, in motley row,
Invite us TO the task
Gay Horace, stately Cicero;
Yet there's one verb, when once we know.
No higher skill we ask;
This ranks all other lore above
We've learned "amare" means "to love"
So hour by hour, from flower TO flower,
We sip the sweets of life;
Till, an J too soon the clouds arise,
And knitted brows and angry eyes
Proclaim the dawn of strife.
With half smile and half o sigh,
"Amare! Bitter Onef' we cry.
Last night we owned, with looks foIlorn,
s'roo well the scholar knows
There is no rose without q thorn"
But peace is made. We sing, this morn,
mo thorn without rose"
Our Latin lesson is complete:
We'velearned that love is ''Bitter-sweet:
--I.awis Carroll.