davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
schee, DAYS.

Iho 1rst day Of school is great day in
~ yaazs Of childhood, one more often
nx1ksd by high resolves and cheerful
lnuing for the future than New Years
~ itsele. II the zeal and spirit with
11oa the children annually take up their
NJ could be maintained for the whole
hool year we would have marvellous re-
~, bat the average scholar very soon
~ of the effort and wishes that the
heh62s were here again, or looks
gW6tu Nish longing to Christmas. The
~ 6rst steps Of each line of work are
4 oaoed with q rush and with rested brain
j ond good health the child plunges on for
A. ~ weeks cheerfully, but after that the
nonotony Of daily routine begins to tell
Z snd the struggle is trying to health and
X 1omper. Though memory gilds our school
4oys and they may seem on looking back
u q have been years Of perfect happiness
Aers y really much dreariness and grind
- toll IN tho daily life Of the average
nolar, and the wonder Is that he ever
&GEoWs up to healthy manhood.
- seems to be plain enough that the
nand made by our civilization for men,
y rather than physical energy, has in.
noed . disregard of the close union of
- ewo, and the rising generation Is not
1kked by many examples of that equal
lonce Of memory and mind, of moral
"a physical strength that distinguish
~ y popularity known a. strong man.
- schoolbcys OF to day have one great
4santage. however, In the increased
E1stycf their studies. Their fathers
I lled over the three RS and for q liberal
station took heavy doses of the
r1ene classics, while the school boy
Z1ewndays must dabble in the elements Of
soA the sciences, and is STIMULATED by
0ovsley and variety as we'll as by the
I! eanoe OF . practical application of bis
nowledge to every day life. As we can.
i've the children q liberal supply of
1nmer holidays it would seem we'll tn
onks their work as varied and interest.
- - possible, and though there is
Dopsiess Q great deal of nonsense
0id and written Of the virtues of the
onuai training school, It has at
- TIE merit ofpromising relief to the
zeo children by giving them kind of
oek that would seem play by contrast.
eoeasorsshsve not failed to note the
ln0aAfing eject of this system where.
- x1ed, and though 1t can hardly be
4 peosed TO produce carpenters and
nenanics, or cooks and dressmakers, It
.ouotsdly gives the children much in
lanhie training and more valuable men.
lRsk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

An occurrence whioh caused great sen.
sation for . few minutes was the sudden
death Of william II. Rose st the entrance
70 st. Joseph's cathedral in Buffalo
on Saturday. Rose hsd come from
bradford 10 cot - pall.bearer for On uncle
also named William Rose, Of Buffalo Four
nephews were carrying their unols's 70.
mains into the church when this ono SUD.
denly staggered and fell into by.stande ere
arms insensible. Dr.. Msckey was sum.
moned and came st onoe, but Il was too
late, and in i've minutes Mr.. Rose wss
corpse. The caure OF death was heart
fatluro,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
rAE1cs o. 1Asrzox.
AsrRrcH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
IL EAST KrN0 STREET.


I3 EAST KrNG STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
Things that are cheap in
every department.
We have selected a number
oi goods in every department
which we are selling below the
regular price.
Come and see what they are,
and that they are Real Bar
gains.
Pure Silk Milanese Gloves,
plain and embroidered, Of finest
texture, 25c a pair.
Alexander Kid Gloves, seal
loped top, soc a pair.
Fast black hose for ladies,
a5c a pair.
French Balbriggan Vests, at
31c.
Infants Shetland Chemise,
ISC.
Ladies ribbed Gauze Vests,
I5c.
Ladies' ribbed Isle Vests,
pink and cream, a5c.
Ladies Shetland Wool Vests,
soc.
Boys French Percale Waist,
pleated front and back, 25c.
Fine Ruching, cream and
white, &C a yard.
Children's Lace Collars, at sc.
Lace Pillow Shams, a5c a
pair.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
white and colored bordered, fine
quality, 1-inch hem, SC.
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, 25c.
Linen Collars, SC apiece.
Fine Linen Cuffs, Ioc a pair.
Extra wide Torchon Laces, at
1oc a yard.
Extra wide Needlework Edg-
ings, at1oc yard.
Dress Trimmings at a5c a
yard, which are worth 75c or 81.
Braid Sets, at soc.
Braid Panels, at 75c.
Colored Silk Girdles, 3sc.
Embroideries, at 25c a yard.
Chemise at IS, 81 and soc,
worth much more.
Jerseys at soc, fine quality.
Stamped Monte Cloth, doy-
lies fringed and hemstitched, I SC.
Stamped Felt Tides, SC.
| Purses and Embossed Leather
Pocket.books, 2sc.
| Plush Balls, all colors, at Ic.'
Dress Shields, rubber lined,
SC pair.
Seamless, 1oc pair.
| Ammonia, &C a bottle.
Plated Lace Pins, with chains,
Ioc apiece.
| New Lace Pins, at Ioc apiece.
| Moiree Silk, all colors, 4oc a
yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
Kiilsd asrs.,f nm oh,Iaren.

Saturday night Mr.. bteine, OF Delphi,
near Cincinnati, Uncovered that his wife
and two children who had beon missing
since Tuesday last had been drowned. Tho
shock was the more intense as II ID believed
that the mother In . fit Of insanity had
dragged the children Into the river with
her--s girl and boy aged 0 and 10 years
respectively. Mrs Steine had been suffer-
Ing from melancholy, but no one feared
nuiCide
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

I nullars q ths Chlssse Treaty,


D IA that The Chinese gov.
W has refused to ratify the
hksly nesotiated prohibiting
lozatton OF Chinese to the
oa1ss. The rumor, which
~ wAy Of England, ID quite
n4 tslief though the English have
1eusly watching the negotiations
~1ne for their failure. The unim.
tneudmsnts TO the treaty which
1no1o insiGeed upon for no more ap.
p Gongun thaa . wish to assert Its
~ hov0 given China . fair pretext
outtng the whole treaty, though
~ teen accepted without the
Gndnts By the Chinese min.
Tho real reason for Its rejection
quits plain by consideration Of
1oona Affairs - they muSt appear to
0Coo os the Chinese statesmen. The
~ negotiated By China under the
e tAat the provisions affecting their
y ~ intercourse were a. liberal as
W ~ obtained, and that We as q ma
3 legcnely supported our government
~ e rigid restriction Of Chinese i'm.
ktloa. But while noGDtiations are
U pon6ing, . man y named for our
- o6ioe Who has made himself con.
ogons By demanding for China the
o 1lesral terms. 1t may be true that
81 Harrison has Of late given the re-
oC1tvs policy more favorable attention,
~ thseo can be no doubt in the Celes-
mind that better terms could be made
ol6dr old friend should come into the
11eutiAl Office than they had gained
II tAo tzSaty Just negotiated.
~ q well known In California that
eFNgal Harrison demanded in the Senate
~ ~ word s'laborer" in the modified
Iineame treaty should not include
hl1ess niners, and II he had been sue.
n6eul on this point the treaty would
r1 teoa worthless for exclusion Of the
knnxnsn. They would have been troub.
= ~ little BY the necessity of declaring
~ thsy were miners.
9eueEnl HArrison's record on this
tion, emphasized by the rejection Of
~ roststctive treaty, Is bound to destroy
~ bees support on the Pacific slope,
aeEs The exclusion Of Chinese labor Is a
yl1al tnue. Mr.. Morton's connection with
- Canadian Pacific railroad is also q
noktsr Of anxious comment on that coast
- - Hong Kong steamers, managed by
+ ~ railway, bring great numbers Of
s 1lnamen 70 British Columbia, and they
- smuggled across the northwest border
- ~ estimated rate Of 10000 year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
List Of Uaclaiin cd Letters,

List Of unclaimed letters remaining In tho
postofflos ut Lancaster for tho week ending
Monday, September 3:
Lddtes' Liss.--Mra Bruce Jones, Miss
Alios Ktlbros. Mics Mary Suiter.
Dents Ltsk--J r. Benma r.. q. Bow.
ers, Miller b. Foulk. Charlie Hiliegas, u.
l. Jennings, George Keplinger, J. Monroe
(2), John Phelley, Cnns, w. kinebart, o.
A. Sh.nh CHARLES Sheath, Pasynsl Stanns.
kene, Peter Summers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
Base Bali Fn,,ssssss.

Two fatal base ball accidents are reported.
At Lodi, Ohio, yourg girl named Shell
den, the daughter Of the recorder OF Medina
county, was struck behind ito ear by foul
ball and instantly killed.
At Republic, Oaio, foul tips.ruck Henry
Sickemyer, the catcher OF q local club, over
The heart, causing his death Ia a few min.
utea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
a Boy Fed to rhrssni.r n.en,o.

While John Baker was feeding q thresh
Ing inschine on farm near Guide Rock.
Neoissk., he was accidentally cut on the
Rrssped the lad and deliberately fed him
Into the machine. The boys screams NJ.
trscted the attention OF ths other hsnds. INT
bsfors they could interfere the bows bod v
had half disappeared In the msehine. The
snrsged M n ssjzed Baker and hanged him
70 the stEaW-oArTisr. The boy wss cut to
pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
n saving For the Fafmsrs.
be- De troit Froo Press.

From the De troit Froe Press.
Toe Mills bill will effect saving n the
farmo1 Of this country Of about $4,000. 200
every year. This saving will apply 70 the
farmers alone II the farmers are benefited
By . reduction Of the tari1 the wage.woTkere
In other Department. Of iodustry will eIso
b benefited. The farmers should care
fuiiy study the following comparative
table, and they will learn for themselves
just now much and In Whist way the Miila
hill will rave them:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

THE following recently appeared In the
Williamsport Sun: "The Wiiliamsport
wagon company 10 dsy shipped 70 Alfred
Arnold, Of Halifax, England, . handsome
Surrey carriage Of it, manufacture Mr.
Arnold IL an extensive wire manufacturer
and purchased the Surrey while In this
country, having been In this city doing
business with the Willismsport Wire Rope
company"
Lancaster is great centre for the manu-.
fscture OF light carriages, and there can be
little doubt that under reform Of the tariff,
which would compel an interchange oi
American manufactures with the products
OF other isBds, Lancaster vehicles would be
shipped to Europe and South America
Oar vehicles are light strong and chesp and
.how IN Independence Of !dssign quite
foreign 70 tho English. while inventive
genius has boon given full play In improv.
Ing httinRs and running gear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
The sen,sncs Gamblers Rsos,ysd.

The senisncs Gamblers Rsoeiysd.
william Mcclure and Frank Freyvogle
who p esded guilty last week at Pi',sbure
20 tne charge OF keeping gambling. house 8,
were on Saturday sentenced 70 two years
each. 'N~'S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

THURSDAY, September Q, II the last day
on which voters oan be registered. II
voter IL not assessed he cannot pay, and
II he has not paid . state or county tax
within two years before the 9th OF Novem.
ber next he will lose his vote. It's, there
fore, very important that every voter
should SOC TO It that ho IL properly regis
tered aud assessed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

THE assessors book IL now at the place
where the election will be held ON Novem.
ber o. Every Democrat should 70 there
before Friday and soc whether his name 10
properly recorded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03
: : = : - -
RANA MAKERS
Open all day on Saturday

Open all day on Saturdays.i
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
Is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store In the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you |;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-03

WE CAN SELL YOU
-Cnilds Kid ana Pebble, Heel and Spring
Heel Shoes. Sizes from TO l01<, for q co.
Chiids Grain Solar Tip, Heel aud spring
Heel shoes. Sizes to l0k. for 90 oents.
Misses Grain Sutton shoes. Broad ana Mar.
row Toes. sizes II 70 ., for sl.00.
Misses Grain Solar Tip Button Shoes, Sizes
IL to 2. for el.0J.
hisses' KID ana Pebble, Heel ana Spring
Heel SHOES Sizes IL to Q, N.26.
Youths Boys ana Mems Veal Calf. Hook
Lace shoes. sizas IL to 2. 10 ana to li-S %
per pair.
>. L.dies' Pebble Button Shoes. Sizes 2x to Z,
u 0u
Ladies' Kid ana Pebble, Round ana equsre
Toe shoes. Sizes 2k TO Z. el.25.
Remember these are no Auction Sale Goods
No 90 not buy enc Dollars worth of shoes
~ tnae WAy). but arc made by Good Reliable
ractor1es. ana We Will guarantee they are the
Best shoes YOU can buy in tho City at the
prices quoted above, as We are Building Uu
cur Trade by Selling Goods on o Close Mar
Most Of these Shoes We have SOLD ever aimee
We commenced bssiness. almost three years
We have nlled our EAST WINDOW with
SCHOOL sHOkS ana have marked the pricef
on them, so that yOu can Compare then, VIII
those You buy elsewhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
A REIGN OF TERROR.
Two More Horrible Murders in White
chapel District, London.

Two More Horrible Murders in White
chapel District. London.
A London dispatch of the 3Oth says:
This morning the whole city was again
startled by the news that two more MUIR
ders had been added to the list of mys-
committed in Whitechapel. At an
early hour it was known that another
woman had been murdered and a
report was also current that there was
still another victim. This report proved
true. The two victims, as in the former
cases, were dissOlute women of the
poorest class. That the motive of the
murderer was not robbery is shown by
the fact that no attempt was made to
despoil the bodies. The first murder
occurred in narrow court off
Berners street, at an early hour
this morning, beneath the windows of a
foreigners Socialist club. A concert
was In progress and many members of
the club were present. But no sound
was heard from the victim. The same
process had been followed as in other
cases. The woman had been seized by
the throat and her cries choked. and
the murderer, with one sweeping cut,
bad severed her throat from ear to ear.
man on entering the court stumbled
over the body which was lying only two
yards from the street. A stream of
warm blood was flowing from the body
into the gutter. The murder had evil
IDENTIFY been disturbed before he had
time to mutilate his victim. The
second murder was committed three
quarters of an hour later, in Mitres
Square, five minutes walk from the
scene of the first crime. Policemen
patrol the square every ten minutes.
The body of the unfortunate woman
had been disemboweled, the throat cut
and the nose severed. The heart and
lungs had been thrown aside, and the
entrails were twisted into the gaping
wound around the neck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
Lime Water in Diphtheria.

From the Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Lime water is an admirable remedy
in cases Of diphtheria. Its local effect is
most useful in cleansing and purifying
the fauces, and its mode eff application
is the easiest imaginable. 1t requires
no spray apparatus, no douching, and
no effort at gargling. 1t is sufficient to
have the patient slowly swallow tea
spoonful or more every hour, in order
to get good results from its use. This
fact is of the greatest Importance in
treating children, who are too often
cruelty tortured in the attempt to make
local applications to the throat. Lime
water can be given easily, and is taken
readily by children; and there are, we
believe, few cases of diphtheria which
requires more energetic local treat
ment than the one just described. In
fact, we think that an early clearing out
of the bowels with misunderstanding
in massive doses-followed up after
short interval by the administration of
lime water and the use of a suitable tom
ic and roborant regimen, constitutes a
method which comes the nearest to be-
ing of universal applica bility of any one
with which we are familiar and we
think that the use OF the lime water is
of more consequence than any other
part of the treatment, except 1T be the
preliminary purgation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
Terrible Sights Indeed.
London Cor. New York Sun.

London Cor. New York Sun.
At his home / see man who has been
working this August day since sunrise,
who will work till after sunset at fixing
soles TO boots, in an apartment which a
West End auctioneer would describe as
small closet Here are two men in
room, the walls Of which are damp as if
rained on; they also are finishing shoe
makers; one, the son, is almost an
idiot; the other, the father, is almost
blind. Their work brings them per pair
of boots five farthings, and costs them
one. What passages and what back
yardsl There has been storm and one
yard is flooded. The few inches of sky
light in another house has been broken,
so the rain has descended in it and
washing down the accumulated dirt of
years, has formed at the bottom of the
staircase lake blacker than ink. The
tenants have nc time for extra work,
and the lake is left to itself. In
that tenement tolls in silent but self
betraying rage, middle-aged woman,
looking 70. She finishes boys Oxford
shirts; 10 pence is the handsome price
she receives for dozen of them, and it
takes her just fourteen hours to do one
dozen. She has to provide her cotton.
and she could not get along so easily
without hiring a sewing machine at two
shillings and sixpence week
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
Beer and Wife Worked.
From the Chicago Herald.

A few weeks ago relative of man
up on the South Side gave his wife
recipe for a home-made-beer. The beer
was made and it occupied just thirteen
bottles-an uniucKy number as it turned
out. These were placed in the cellar.
One night the head of the house heard
a suspicious noise down stairs, and he
arose from his couch, sneaked into the
back room. and moment later his wife
heard two shots. 81 think hit one. of
them," he said as he returned with
chattering teeth, but we'd better leave
the body in the yard until morning. At
daylight he could find no trace of dead
burglars, but his wife found that two
bottles of her beer had exploded and
baptized the cellar. (Which one do
you think you hit?" she asked, as she
gave her lord whitening glance, and
when he ventured to remark that the
beer had worked, she crushed him with:
Its the first time anything. excepting
me has worked in this ho,~" The net
result of the thirteen< les was one
pony of sour beer--the r5ut was distrlb-
uted over the furniture, clothing and
the premises.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03

LONDON, Sept. pa meeting of the
foreign shareholders of Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway stock was
held here this morning, at which it was
voted to take steps to control the elec-
ton of directors of the company.
The meeting was held in Cannon
Street. Joseph Brice, represent
ing the English Association of
American Bond and Shareholders,
was called to the chair. Commodore
Bateman was present in the interest OF
the st. Paul Road. The leading British
and Continent holders responded to the
call of Morgan & Co., and representa-
tives of fully 100, 900 shares were present
inperson or by proxy.
The meeting passed resolutions of
thanks to Morgan & Co. and the En-
giish Association of American Bond and
shareholders for promptly coming for
ward for protection of the interests of
the shareholders. They recommend
the deposit of all shares with the associa-
ton for registration in its name against
the usual bearer certificates counter
signed by the London and Westminster
Bank, it being understood that the same
are negotiable for original shares,
free, should they be required for sale or
otherwise. The resolution was carried
without dissent.
Mr.. Burns, of j. s. Morgan & Co.,
says the only desire of his firm is to Sc
cure the management in the interest of
the shareholders, on the basis of the
New York Central Railroad, without re-
gard to bulls or bears, but with the in
tention of eliminating all speculative
elements from the management, and to
conciliate as much as possible the vari-
Gus conflicting interests and rival rail-
roads, and establish uni torm rates as
far as the business interests of the pub
lie and the shareholders will permit.
The st. Paul statement is received
with much skepticism from the highest
quarter in Europe. The strong and
weak are all fiocking under the Morgan
flag; the British lion has been reused,
and until he has gained a victory his
roar will make not only the Milwaukee
directors quake but also other sundry
American railroad magnates. In years
gone by when the American market
was young lobbers were pleased enough
to dabble in the rubbish shares that
Wall Street dealers foisted, but Capel
Court has grown older since then and
the last St. Paul dividend statement has
almost made it grow feeble. "But while
there is life there is hope" said a
broker to-day, and now that succor is at
hand the public, both inside and out
side, are picking up new courage and
polishing up their armor.
But one view is taken of this deal
here, and it is that the sole end of the
directors was to make money. There
was no question as to whose pocket it
was to come from, but SO long as they
could find the fish they would find car
to put it in. Messrs. H. L. Horton &
Co. rightly ask, Why all the secrecy of
the directorate? The answer is obvious
to inanciers here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-03
WHY THEY WERE MURDERED.
Explanation of the Mysterious killing OF
London Women.


London Women.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The coroner in
summing up at the inquest in the case
OF the last woman found MUIR
dered in White Chapel, stated to the
jury that shortly after the details
Of the last sitting of the Jury
had been published, the sub-curator
of the English Pathological Museum had
informed him that some months ago an
American had visited him and asked
him (the sub-curator) to procure num-
Der of specimens of internal anatomy of
woman. The visitor stated that he
would willingly pay ego each for speci-
1uens, his object being to issue
an actual specimen with each copy
of a book upon which he was
then engaged. The sub-curator
promptly informed the applicant that
1t would be impossible to comply with
his request. The American still urged
the feasibility of procuring the spec
linens, and said that he wanted them
preserved in glvcerine instead
of spirits in order to keep them faccid
The request had been repeated at an
other institute. The sub-curator had
promptly informed the Scotland YARD
authorities of the facts in his pos
session.