davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
VIII Stay H. re q Week,

q. A. Haynes assistant cashier at the
CArrolton hotel, Baltimore, wss married in
that city on Wednesday last TO Miss Ida
Fowler, also OF Baltimore. To day the
young couple arrived In lancaster, and
will spend q week with their relatives, MIR.
J. Zortmsn and family, Of the railroad
iOytaurant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Sned Enr RlandeI

John A. Coyle, esq, attorney for Cathor-
ine Fellmap aud Horny Fellman, entered
suit In the court OF common pleas for sian.
der on Friday afternoon against Elizabeth
HerEog and her husband Thomas HsIzog.
Mrs. Feliman's affidavit sets forth that
Mrs. HeIgog circulated reports affecting
her character for honesty, whereby she
suffers $500 damages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Work For tho PoiiC5.

From tbs New Holland Clarion.
Lancaster seems TO ne hsrboring n gang
OF highwsymen who are very bold In their
attacks of persons whom they think 1t
worth while to go for, Three such attacks
within month on much travelled thorough.
fares 10 quite too irt quent recurrence OF a
crime Of this character in such thickly
populated community, and Il calls for pos.
tive measures to ferret out the criminals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
A Foundry for Marietta.

sSo n The Regis'er.
There IL . likelihood that 3 frame toun-
dry In which small castings, usually styl led
s'snsp," will be manufactured, will be
erected upon q lot west OF the Hollow. ware
works. Msssrs jacob Thums and Gsc. &.
6tibgen are the parties TO the enterprise,
the Tor being the capitalist and the
latter to be the manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
A Long Ride on Horseback.

Frederick ana Samuel II. Reynolds, ira
sous OF Samuel II. Reynolds, esq, of this
city, started TO rids horseback to Bellefonte,
Centre county, Oh Wednesday evening, and
they srtivsd at iboir destination last night.
Samuel will return the same way,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
Nnnr Hanaa nm Eira

Not tho house OF wood, or brick. or stone. in
DO In terri lie danger from smouidering ire
which you make no effort to quench. The
great danger from i'm pure blood IL that II de.
biitates the system, and the digestive organs
grow weak ana inactive. Hoods sarsapariiIa
oombines the best Kidney ana liver invigora-
tors, with ths best Alternatives ana tonics, all
from the vegetable kipgdom, care fully ana
understandin gly prepared In concentrated
foim II purines vital,xep. ana enriches the
blood, ana tones up the system. giving the
who!e body vitality. ana eifectually guarding
II against the the attacks OF disease.
TAKR your children down 10 Astrich's Pal.
aceof Fashion and sec the pony which they
have put In tho show window.
ladies' Straw Hats for seven Cents apiece 1T
Astrirh's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

John Cooney made complaint this morn.
Ing before Alderman Ha.bscb, sgainst Ben
Davis, the tramp, for larceny. Cooney
alleges that Davis stole rsz or from him
which he values at f5. A warrant was
Issued for Ben's arrest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
In Town,

!. Il, Echolt2r postmaster OF Sunbury,
aud proprietor OF the Northumberland
Democrat Ia visiting here at his old home.
Mrs. b. MeGoyern, OF Esston, with her
daughter and son, 10 visiting her sister,
Mrs n. A. Reilly, at 2l9 East Orange
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

From tho Chicago Tribune.
Pat on some more clothes, Mandy ~
shriekGd the elderly aunt at the watering
place "folks'll see you" she added,
horror struck. {" Aunt Julia" replied
Amanda, rs she went out among the waves
with all the uustul innocencs OF Texas
Statesman, "what are we here for %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Colebrook Valley Railroad First Mortgage
Registered por cent. Bonds. duo 1916 In.
forest payable April ana october. A limited
amount OF these desirable bonds for sale at
lo5 ana accrued interest. Apply TO jacob Is
Long. Broker, 10 North Queen street. Lsncas.
ter. Pa tfdsAg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

g50 market sair, Philadelphias. a O,0
Sos sos, mi m,IsS' s'9s forls!.: s.ss @
Sheep Iteeeipts. $500, shipments, $500;
market nrm prime. d sN0l IS; fAif n
good, % b00t 26 common, Sl(52 80 lam be e11
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
AZ Liliir spripep.

On rlst Lutheran Sunday school Will
ptcnic ~ Lttx Springs on Tuesosy.
0racs Lutheran Sunday school have
ssise'ed Thursday next for their picnic at
Little Spring..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
ITO FOR BASS FISHING

Ito FOR BASS FISHING!
11 The best ana most complete stock of
Fishing 1acsle in town Rods, Reels, Floats
Lines, Hooks, TO, at lowest prices. Poles
and hod &ountipgs In great variety.
We are Offering great special bargains in
Jointed hOds ana Reels.
FkAlLEY's EAST END PHARMACY.
tOppostte Eastern MarketD
Rememoer, we a.e headquarters Tor sishing
Tackle, M.w,f&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

DIR THREL's last lectu 70 on weak, nervous
blood poison ana debilitated men sent Tres OF
charge Address, De. Tssgl. No b3s Nor h ith
street, fhiiadelphis, Pa. jyNStds.A,waw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
I'M DOC DAYS

ihe ineisn ncholy days have ctms,
The onliest In the yeAe,
when hAif the tolk have one away.
And the res, stay grumblipg here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

CHICAGO July u $50 n. m.-Mhrtet opened.
Wbeat-Jujy, 1870, Aug. 7sstc sept, 7Osso ;
Oct s0kG.
Corn-Juiy. 4TIo.; Aug axe Sept, a7.Ic /;
Oct, 4ekc.
Oats.july. So,sc. Aug. 25s4c.; sept.. 9o>.c /;
Oct, 2bskc.
sl3 30 oct, Sl3 90
:, Lard-July: 2. 22x; August. " 10 Sent.
Sept. 81 81
CLOSING.
Wheat-July.s0xc; Aug, 7GI.c sept. 1870.
Corn-July, aihci Aug. ElA0; sept.. t7t.c. (;
Oct, a6Mc.
oats y. SoNc; Aug g21.c Sept. 211lc
Oct 2No.
k"Juiy. ss IS; Aug. s9 20; Sept.
Sl8 10; oct. si3l0
Lsrd-Juy. ss 10 Aug, fs 20; Sept.
e527x Oct s527k.
short Ribs--Juiv. o. 55; Aug, t7 ok
6ept,N tb; Ocr E6o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
ma RkE7U.

ladies' Straw Hats for seven Cents apiece
Astrirhs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Drain snd ruOvis,ons.

Furnished by \. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO. July IA, 90 O'Clock p. m.
heat Corn Oats Pork Lard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

Adapted for covering all kinds OF Furniture
reduced as follows They are one and a half
yards wide, zoe Jutes Reduced to 4sc S5c Jut,
Reduced to Cos, soa Ju,es Reduced to 7Oc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14
POLITICAL,


FOR SUPREME JUDon.
j. u. M oCollum. OF susquehanna county,
ELECTORS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-14

A sSI6NED ESTATE OF DIR. JOHN G.
"A shaub aud wife, OF the city OF Lancaster
Lancaster county. The undersigned auditor
appointed to Distribute the balance re- manning
In the hands Of John W. Eshlsman, assigned
for the benefit OF creditors OF said DR.. j ohm
snaub ana wife, 10 and among those legally
entitled to the same. III sit for that purpose
on Wednesday. August 8. 1873, at 10 O'Clock
Q ms In tho Library Room OF the court House
In tho city OF Lancaster where all persons m
tert sted IN said distribution may attend
1yl43 l.. kLLMAKkH, uditor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
A TRUE WIFE,

1t is not to sweep the house, make
the bed, darn the socks and cook the
meals, chiefly, that a mar wants a
wife. If that is all he needs, hired
help can do it cheaper than a wife: If
this is all, when a young man calls to
see a young Lady, send him to the
pantry to taste the bread and cake she
has made send him to inspect the
needle-work and bedmaking, or put a
broom into her hand and send him to
witness it's use. Such things are i'm
portant, and the wise young man will
quickly look after them. But what
the true man wants with a wife is her
comlpoaanionship, sympathy and love.
The way of life has many ,dreary
places in it, and a man needs a wife to
90 with him. A man is sometimes
overtaken by misfortune; he meets
with failure and defeat; trials and
temptations beset him, and he needs
one to, stand by and sympathize' He
| has some hard battles to fight with
| poverty, enemies and sin, and he needs
a woman that, when he puts his arm
around her, he feels that he has some.
thing to fight for; she will helphim te
fight; that will put her lips to his cal
and whisper words of counsel, and hel
hand to his heart and impart inspira
ton. Al1through life, through storm
and through sunshine, conflict and
victory, through adverse and through
favoring winds, mar needs a woman's
love.AAmon:N - ST ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
B1-CARBoNATE OF SODA!

~
u The value of soda to housekeepers,
and some of the uses to which it may
be put, is thus set forth by writer In
Good Housekeeping: .291h1'rt SO
A slight dash Of soda renders all
green Vegetables more nutritious,
tender, and easy of digestion, particu-
larly cabbage, spinach, and beans. A
pinch of soda to dried beans, split
peas, etc, makes all the difference in
the world, particularly in using them
for soups. A very slight quantity
takes from tomatoes the unpleasantly
sharp "twang," leaving only an appe-
thing suggestion of acid. In prepar-
ing stock for soups or gravles, one
half teaspoonful of soda to every quart
of water will extract all the substance
from remnants of meat, bones, liver,
etc., like magic. A little bit makes
coffee very rich; and, if the water be
hard, will soften it sufficiently to rem
der the coffee the verltable coup that
cheers" .
Everything-the good temper ane
general well being of the family-de
Ponds upon the cleanliness of the
coffee pot, which in all orderly house
holds is thoroughly washed and airee
after using. 1t. should be kept swee
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

fnger2 chop finely a little parsley, "a
couple Of mushrooms and a shafot. Mfx
them together with-pepper and salt, roll
the pieces Of ham and lard in them, make
holes in the beef and thrust them in; lay
the beef in aesaucepan with a lump of lard,
a few carrots and onions sliced; add: a
glass of wine and n pint of stock.
Cover down closely, and simmer for four
hours, turning the beef yer once or twice.
.. G oMELET. -....a 81
Six fresh eggs, the yolks and whites
beaten, separately. One level tablespoon
full of butter, n cup of new milk, into
which one ever tablespoonful of -four
has been smoothly mixed; season with
salt and pepper; pour without, mixing
into a hot, buttered omelet pan. Shake
vigorouslylunti the egg begins-to thicken.
Let the pan rest on the stove for about
five seconds; her roll up the. omelet. Tip
the pan forward and roll the omelet with
a knife in the same direction. When
rolled, brown for about a quarter of a
minute. Serve at once. 1854 r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

Not long ago the foreman Of ola large
cattle company had, occasion to dismiss
n Of his assistants. The mar was
about to make his way to the nearest
railroad station, and, to facilitate his
progress, helped himself to a horse
without asking permission, The. fore
man saw him riding away, and, mount
ing a fast horse, overlook him and
asked him to dismount. The man re-
fused and drew a shotgun, but the
foreman got the drop on him and shot
him dead before he got his gun to his
shoulder. Instead Of making a fuss
about it, the foreman loaded the corpse
into a wagon. drove to Springer and
told the sheriff the whole story. He
then dragged corpse out of the vehicle
by the heels and left. it on the sherlffs
front porch. The lcoroner's jury in
vestigated the matter, and rendered a
verdict to the effect that deceased
came to his death through endeayoring
to stop a bullet with his body, the at
tempt proving unsuccessful The
matter dropped right there.-1ero'
Sittangs. sfr.r,as --.y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
MEASURED FOR HIS COFFIN;

9+itT9hil IGI 'sTTI j. trit.i@tlt-0o5i
ia young man walked'into the estab-
lishmeht of Appointment undertakerin
Detroit a few weeks ago. and after
glancing carelessly over the place in
quired:od s. bias aYi -a s~J5.nGnto3
Ell" Howrm much for a coffin /? "as5tie@rt
The undertaken ran over a3list. of
prices and asked the sex of the person
for whom-it was needed. TO 10 az2G
81 CIT is fora an man about my
size," replied his customer. n 9j5 ~
After some dickering a style of
coffin was selected and a price decided
upon Then the young man took off
his overcoat and said to the under
taker: Il e. eoIqof a@-t9s-3 j.. .-#tl ga II
-" Measure me-" .oijp p of. Ha.a
- "But, but stammered the mortu-
ary dealer, ltHyou are not buying a
coffin for yourself ?''.7a~ "|t %aia1
9 "That %is3just what I am doing" re-
piled the customer, with a hollow
cough. 81 have only a few weeks to
live, and not a relative in the world
butla feeble old mother. / want to
save her all the trouble l can" -aI'
The undertaken took his height and
the breadth of his shoulders, feeling
more nervous than he ever had'at any
contact with death. Then the young
man paid r his uncanny purchase,
took a receipt and left word where it
should be sent when wanted. @t t.4..
lone day last week the climax of
this strange story was reached, when
a tottering old woman entered the
undertaker's establishment and showed
a piece of rumpled paper.
"It's for my poor boy Harry" said
she, weeping bitterly. He said it
was an order for his coffin"
"Then he is dead 2" asked the un,
dertaker, who had not forgotten his
strange customer. ~ nsa - 'nrN
-" Yes he is dead-the best boy
that ever lived and she. broke down
again: l.Eq.A 10 I+cCu; Oh 1.- Z1uuo,
The undertaken delivered the coffin
and saw the man whose, measure he
had taken comfortably placed in his
purchase.-DetroH Free Press. a"t h3z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
Rno1no9
~
CROSS PURPOSES.

What sorrow we should beckon unawares, 90 :
What singing nettles in our path would grow, r
IF God should answer all our thoughtless prayers
Or bring to harvest the poor seed fwesoY! q NJ
The storm for which you prayed, whose kindly shock
Revived your fields and blessed the fainting air,
Drove q strong ship upon the cruel rock.
AND one / loved went down in shipwreck there.
I ask for Sunshine on my grapes today L.'i1
You plead for rain to kiss your dropping flowers;
And thus within Gods patient-hand we lay =
- These intricate cross purposes of ours. 1;4
I greeted with cold grace and doubling fears Va.
The guest who proved an angel at my side; :
And l have shed more bitter, burning tears -.
Because of hopes fulfilled than prayers denied r
Then be not clamorous. o restless soul,
But hold their trust in Gods eternal plan! iO
He views our life's dull weaving as a whole; r--,a
Only its tangled threads are seen by man
Dear Lord, vain repetitiOns are not meet
: When we would bring our messages to Thee; -
Help us to lay them at Thy dear feet s..
Acquiescence not garrulity
SO. 50 a5-.4-.rr as-May Riley SMITH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
SAVED BY HER BABY.

"This is the worst case [ ever had
before me" said Justice Patterson in
the EssexrMarket police court. yester-
aymorning. AS he spoke his heavy
brows contracted, his pleasant blue
eyes grew hard and cold, and he
looked severely at a little woman who
stood before him. She seemed hardj ?
more than a girl in age, shapely and
pretty. She held a year-old baby in
her arms, and a pleasant-faced young
man, who proved to be her husband,
was beside her. On the other side
was her accuser-a silver-haired, we'll
preserved German woman. -@.''''
"Look at her now" continued the
Justice, "with her baby in her arms:
You would never supposed that she
| could have stood before me, and, with
eyes upturned Ikea Madonna, with
tears streaming down her checks,
called upon God to witness that the
periuries which she was uttering were
| the truth. It is awful"
AS he spoke the little woman's
bosom heaved, tears welled from her
eyes and ran down her cheeks, She
looked like injured innocence. The
elder woman accused her of abusing
her in language of the foulest and
lowest character. She nolonger tried
to defend herself.
"Such a woman" said Justice Pat
terson,, "is a danger to society.
want every policeman in this room te
look at her so as to know her again
She would wear away the life O.
liberty of any one to save herself"
=" Let her go for her baby's sake,
broke in a police court lawyer VIII
stood by the desk. -,
"Put that man outside the rail,
said Justice Patterson. The woma1
had broken down. = =
,-"Let me CO." she pleaded, "and
promise you never to use such Ian
guage again" .
ait is through no sympathy TO
you," said he, "that l discharge yor
You are a dangerous woman and J
you ever come before me again sha
send you to jail."-New YORK; San.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

bys frequent boilings out'iwith J a
generous pinch of soda1in Tthe water:
Death turks 8inI t~anninpIand tannin
abides in the coffee pot of a s%latternly
housekeeper.O
Dyspeptics find that this same obi
carbj' carries ~ healing In its wings
If regularly used It creates appetite,
tones up the stomach and sweetens
the system. Nausea and sick head.
ache may be relieved by taking it in
ternally, while it's efficacy in neutraliz.
ing the poison of bites or stings of
venomous insects is well known. Mt
acts like a charm in the caseSof a snake
bite. For hives, apply externally and
swallow a small quantity dissolved IN
water; also take a light laxative. Re-
lief from the burning and irritation
will quickly follow. If wet soda be
Immediately applied to burns or scalds,
both heat and pain speedily subside.
Other purposes are subserved by this
great product; to all of which it would
be impossible to specially refer; but
that it lisa real ~benefaetion, in judi
cious hands, is a fact beyond cavil or
question: Of course it may often,
like the cooks broth, be overdone or
underdone, by indiscriminate usage;
but the worthy housewife knows just
when or where to leave itsof, and the
home doctor knows just how long to
leave it on and, under such suspicious
circumstances, it is indeed a%necessary
luxury for which we should feel de.
voutIy grateful to the science OF
chemistry "}t ~' it.,. ~ -'~''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

The report comes from Cuba that
such a state Of disorder prevails there
that neither property, liberty, nor life
is secure. Brigands capture planters
Of large means and compel them to
ransom themselves with large sums.
Several of the provinces have been put
under the martial law and troops sta
toned at various places within them.
People and press denounce the weak
ness or indifference Of the Spanish
government, and many are ready to
throw off the Spanish yoke and put
themselves under German rule, hope
full that such proceedings will arouse
the United States to enforce the Mon
roe doctrine and assume control OF
Cuba. A majority Of the islanders be-
ing desirous of annexation to the
United States. n99n zf1 [i9i1o@ III i
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
The Weekly News and Observer

The Weekly Neacs and Observer is a long
wavs the best paper ever published in
North Carolina. 1t is a credit to the peo-
nile and to the State. The people should
take a pride in it. 1t should be in every
family. 1t is an eight page paper, chock
full Of the best sort of reading matter,
news, market reports, and all that. You
cannot afford to be without it. Price
s1.25 a year. We will furnish the Weekly
Neus and Observer until january lst,
1889, for 81. Send for sample copy
Address. News AND OBSERVER Co., RAJ
EIGH, No. u .1cGl @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING

A flannel bag stuffed with hops,
wrung from hot vinegar and laid on
the ear, is one Of the. quickest and
surest cures for earache.- Woman.
An English gardener claims to have
discovered. that the peculiar, strong,
and to most persons disagreeable
flavor of parsnips, may be avoided by
sowing the seed quite late in the season
so as to have the roots attain most of
their size in the fall instead of in the
summer. . .'""
Many housekeepers who carefully
save the pieces of fsh-skin with which
to settle their coffee have not stopped
to consider that it IS the albumen con
tanned in the skin which coagulates
and imprisons the troublesome coffee
grounds. The albumen adhering to
egg shells has a similar effect, as would
also a piece of raw meat of any kind.
Secretary Pickrell, Of the Short horn
Association, as to how blood scatters
from the starting point if sires and
dams are not akin, says: The first
cross takes away one-half the blood
Tor adds to, it if you count the other
way; the second cross takes away
three-quarters; the third cross takes
away seven:eighths, ETC., until, if con-
tinued sixteen crosses, only part
in $3.50 remains of the original
animal. Ir.." .-
- - =. .<l'
The excellent washwomen of Hol-
land and Belgium who 'getTup their
lines so beautifully white, use refined
borax as a washing powder, instead OF
soda; in proportion of one large hand.
ful~of powder to about ten gallons OF
boiling water. Borax being a neutral
salt does not in the slightest degree
iniure the texture of the linen. Those
that try this will be pleased with the
result. 1t is also nice to wash Blankets
or wooden goods.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

Miss Kate Warner, the pretty
daughter Of John Warner, Of Canajo-
harie, N. Y.,uonee of the. w~ealthiest
farmers of lSchoharie county, residing
at Central Bridge, went one day last
week to, her room to dress for a drive.
She remained longer than usual and
when the reason was sought she was
found with her throat cut and dead.
The cause of the suicide is not known.
She was. an. only daughter, and the
PARENTS idolized her.-She was about
20 years Of cage. = Il .a1oZE,.T
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-05-22

Tiger hunters in India last year
killed l,4oO Of the beasts, while the
tigers killed 1000 men. If the tigers
can't do better than this they'd better
90 out of the business. r..