davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
rRAvsLsRs sU1Da
READINa q COLUMBIA. r. n
Arrangement Of Passenger Tains On. -
after, bU NDAY, nay 10 1ee9.

Quarryvilleat 710 q m. 10
King street Lane. at sos q m. ana a1 = NJ
ReedinG, ioloa m. ana SIS p. m.
Reading. at 10 q. M, ana p. m.
Arrive AZ
6ins Street, Lane, At a0a m. ana p.Ge ,. n
ouarryvtlles 1t go p. m.
NTrAine connect At Reading with truGHo =
ana from Philadelphia, Pottsville, HarrS16GrR
Route. - -7E
At Columbia, with trains to ana nom Yoe1
hanover, 6ettysburg. Frederick and Ua1cf
At Marietta junction with trains 70 -
non. ~ - K
AZ Lancaster junction, with trains 70 aSo
rom Lancaster, Quarry VILE, ana Chichioa. a
A. n. WlLsON 6uperintsn00ns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Has Confidence.

elm one case personally known to me the
success OF Burdock BLOOD Biners was almost
Incredible. one lady descIibr the IN as worth
hundreds Of dollars l myself have he reatest
conhdenc, in them" 5. scratch, Druge IT,
kuthyen, Ont For sale by II. Ii. Cochran
druggist, ls7 aud l5s North Queen street. Lam
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Would Have Been Set Upon.

Hsd not Burdock Blood Biters been a re.
medy OF unQuestionable merit they would
have been set down upon by the pubic as
thousands of medicines have been when their
worthlessness was discovered. BuIdock
Blood Fitters" have received unbounded
praises from the sick. thus establishing their
merit beyond 'spute For sale bv II. COch-
ran, druggist, 1877 ana l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
What Isle Good For ?

Let us tell You what DR.. Thomas hctectric
on Is good tor. ltis death to rheu natism and
neuralgia. 1t Will cure a burn, bite, or pain
and Is tq ually good for sprsins Fol sa o by
II. b. Cochran, dru sRist, lT and lSs North
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Some Foolish People

Allow cough TO run until It gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh. II
will wear away" bat in most cases II
wears them away. Could they be induced 10
try the successful medicine called keDp'a
to cure, they would Immediately see the ex
cellent effect after taking the fret dose
Price 80 CO uts and 3. Trial sizs free At a
Druggists. jan14lyd Aw
(2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Tells what He Kuow.,

"Best thing for burns have ever tried.
Heals up grandlyn l.. r. foilett. Marion,
Ohio, spsakin ng OF Thomas kcisctrtc OF. For
ssle by II. B. Cochran druggist, lS7 ana lSs
North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat
isfsctory results, or in case of failure return
Of purchase price On this safe plan Sou can
buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection. OF hroat. Lungs
of Lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group. etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
Agreeable to the taste, perfectly safe ana can
always be depended upon.
Trial bottle free at Ii. Is. Cochran's Drug
Store, Nos. 1877 and l3a korth Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

WHY WILL YOU COUGH when shilohs
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price 10 cts.
80 cts, and q. For sale by IL. Is. Cochran, Drug.
Ufst, No. lY7 North Queen street. 10y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

have been troubled with catarrh OF the
head and throat for the last n We years, About
three years ago commenced the use of kly's
Cream Balm, ana from the first application !
was relieved. The sense OF smell. which had
been lost, was restored after usiug one bottle.
1 have found the Balm the only satisfactory
remedy for catarrh, and 1t has Effected euro
in my case.-H. l.. Meyer, WRverly, N. Y.
Rly's Cream Balm cured me OF catarrh and
restored my sense of smell. For cold in head
1t works like magic. II. Sherwood. Banker,
Elizabeth, N. j. jy9.2wdeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. u. Mayer
sSl Arch street, Philadelphia. Ease at once,
NO operation or delay from business, atteeted
By thousands OF cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular. marl0-lyd4w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

sHILOHS CURE will Immediately relieve
Group, w hopping Cough and bronchitis. For
sale by II. B. Cochran, Druggist. No. lH North
Queen street az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

II you are troubled with nervous or sick
headache, do not give up your case as incura.
bie until YOU have tried DIR. Leslie's special
Pres cription, See the testimonials in ano, her
column d29
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES:

THE REV. GEO. fl. THAYER, OF Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives TO sHILOH,s CONSUMPTION CURES.
For sale by H. b. Cochran, Druggist, No l37
North Queen street. (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Ckion's ArnicA SAlvOs

TN Best sALvn in the world for Cuts. Bruises
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin kruptions. and positively cures PILES. or
no pay REQ uir6d. 1t Is guaranteep to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by II. b. Cochran
Druggist, Nos. l87 and l9 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa 1uneHlyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

H.R Cochran, Nos. 1877 ana l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, is selling SHILOh'S
COUGH CURE as guarantee to cure all
hrOat and In nR troubles. s6l
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

rosebuddish girls are hanging to the
straps. We shall smoke vile cigars at
all times in all places, and shape our
manners to degree of cOarSeness that
will make the heart of even the oldest
old maid quake when we venture into
her vicinity. All this, however, is a
mere side matter, compared with which
the objects of the trust are grand and
magnificent. By rendering ourselves
Odious to the ehusband-grabbing element,
which grieve to say is large in this
community, we hope to achieve con-
dition of comfortable neglect from the
fair sex that will save us several dollars
a week in money and many yards of at
present imperiled nerve tissue"
THE BACHELORS NIRvANA.
"The complete bachelor" said the
gentleman, self-confidently, "realizes to
rest. He is the physical expression of
the spiritual quantity which the
Buddhists name Nirvana- that spiritual
quantity is the Buddhist heaven; our
physical quantity environed by old
Notwithstanding appliances and canO-
pied by the blue quiet of undisturbed
smoke WreathS-the silence-wrought,
dream-lit dOmes of our womanless world,
is the bachelors heaven, and this trust
of ours is finding new. easy and speedy
road to it. What we desire most is, of
course, the obliteration of the old maid.
The antiquated vestal has got to get off
the earth, to use severe and sweeping
sentence. Old maids are making the
days of the bachelor as miserable as an
April shower can make day in May.
She lays for US, and goes out of her way
to find US. and then she hangs
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
ABUSED AMELIA.
Miss Rives Much Slandered Seeks
Peace by Becoming Engaged.

MISS hlVeS Mucn SlanQereO seeks
Peace by Becoming Engaged.
Miss Amelia Rives, who is probably
the worst maligned young lady in the
country, is at her home at Castle Hill,
Albemarle county. She has not been
away from there for nearly year. The
place is an old-time Virginia estate long
in the possession of the Rives family,
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Miss
Amelia is the oldest of three daughters,
and her parents are devoted to her.
Her father, Col. A. l.. Rives, is a
leading Southern engineer, and,
up to about year ago he was
connected with the Richmond & Dan
vile railroad. He then accepted an i'm
portant post in connection with the De
Lesseps Panama ship canal, and soon
thereafter he went to Panama. He is
devoted to his daughter, and takes great
pride in her literary achievements. For
at least two years before he went to
Panama his duties on the Southern rail-
road kept him much of the time down
South, and, as rule, he read most of
his daughters productions for the first
time in the magazine in which
they were printed. Last winter
he returned from Panama, and
remained at home for few weeks, but
his duties called him back to the 18TH
mus, where he has been ever since.
When he was in Richmond he spoke
constantly of his pride in Miss Amelia,
and, indeed, all who know him indig-
nantly deny as scurrilous and uncalled
for the recent reports that Col. Rivers
and his daughter had quarreled over
the production of 1.-The Quick OF the
Dead" He is indignant at the inter
pretationM M Put dpnh+d upon the story by some
dignant. Indeed, she prepared a de-
fense in the nature of preface to 1.-The
Quick or the Dead" but she withheld it,
as she thought it best not
do anything to perpetuate
the unpleasant and unexpected
discussion called forth by the work.
An intimate friend of Miss RiveS, who
has just returned from Castle Hill.
states that the latest rumOr about her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

money from seven different states for
investment in st. Paul real estate, run
ming from $500 to $4,000 each. We have
sold good deal of residence property,
some at lnver GROVE and some on West
Seventh street; also two lots in Sam
born's Midway addition. There has
been better feeling during the week
in st. Panl real estate than there has
been heretofore. There are more peo-
pie here now than there have been at
any time this year looking for in
Yestments in real estate, not in
homes. Two gentlemen were here
few days ago from New York to in
vest $4,000 in real estate. They con-
cluded that there was time enough and
it was not necessary to be in hurry, so
they went out to the lakes with view
of awaiting the outcome of the present
contest for quick and cheap transit.
They say from the experience they had
with Kansas City and Omaha, st. Paul,
to progress as much as she has in the
last few years, must have twice the
amount OF quick transportation that it
has now. They believe that when this
problem OF quick transportation is favor
ably settled. property in what are now
quite outlying, or suburban districts,
will be materially enhanced in value.
They have had great deal of expert
ence IN developing property and are Op-
posed to erecting houses in advance of
the means of carrying expected resi-
dents to the center of business. They
considered the present railway COM
panles' service very poor, and say that
the roads are building on the basis of
revenue at the start, instead of extend
ing their lines, and bringing the settle
ment thereby to increase the revenue"
Short Notes.
Morris Beifield will erect a four-story
brick building, with stone trimmings,
100X125 feet, ON the corner of Robert
street and Fairfield avenue, to cost S75,-
GOO. 1t will have six stores below and
offices above. and will be furnished with
all modern improvements.
E. Holloway q Co. sold at auction
Saturday, June 16, lot "a, block 1. Mac
kubin IL Marshall'S addition, on Au-
all cash. M. A. BIgford's residence. on
Marshall avenue, was sold to DR.. Alb
bott for s13,250.
A. B. Wilgus reports business good.
He sold two lots in West st. Paul for
$1,000 cash. On this side of the river
he made one sale of $29, 1000. also two
lots in the Rice street district at $500
each.
j. j. Ward sold lot and cottage on ST.
Anthony avenue for $4,000; lot at
Lake Como for $1,000: lot in Brews-
ter's addition for $4,000. and two lots in
Arlington Hills for $1,000.
j. Fairchild u Co. sold two lots in Ar
lington Hills for S1,5OO; one in Milton
addition. $1,050; two in Gladstone,
$1,000.
The Gladstone Improvement company
stone this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
BUSHNELL
y ssas
! BUSHNELL. ST
265 Robert ST., Corner Fifth,
ST. PAUL., MINI N.

$4,000 for very Property
street. being rs feet frontage by 100 feet in depth.
Acres in RESERVE TOWNSHIP at very Low Figure
pecve line OF quick transit Owner
ested getting Investment that will per
this 49, .
20 Acres RESERVE TOWNSHIP surveys of Railways pass
over it. and Station the Property quite
get into an Investment in Reserve Township 1t bound
and
In Desirable Lots for of Making Home have
hony Hill Large List OF Property the kind List
look over before Selecting Location
you Property most part the Prices
In other office in St. Paul.
In SANBORNS MIDWAY ADDITION c0ntinue the Sale
Ceap Lots at 55 eac 3 Cash. balance Terms
hcas Investment purchase
depend good profit inside of
Ing TINS property Lots selling $3.50
your Boy OF Girl and when they they will
property TO oegm Life with No better Savings Bank can be
In NVER GROVE PARK contracted for Five New Houses
this week and want about Customers
Built Monthly Payments the
the city, where it is hot and dusty the
Minnesota Northwestern Railway and Motor
from foot OF jackson street Ten tickets
has the Finest Natural Location
andmoney being expended Grading Streets
Building Homes fyOu think how
much yearly and be applying
nno Neghbors Schools the coming Winter
Our office will be Monday Thursday
$3.50 the Transaction
Grove call during the where
will find Mr. g. Jacobs charge business Office
Store Building. " -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
st. Paul Real Estate Board.

This board, which is composed of
number of the most enterprising real
estate firms and agents in the city, has
decided to continue it's meetings weekly,
and while the members are consider
ing the propriety of vacation
through July and August, because
many of the members have become
residents of suburban resorts, and will
be absent on Saturdays, they do not
by any means contemplate an abandon
ment of the organization. At the meet
ing yesterday morning, Col. Davidson
announced that he would be absent
most of the time through July and
August. Several other members stated
that their families would be out of the
city during the heated term, and that as
far as possible they desired to make
Saturday something of a holiday. The
chances are that in almost all lines of
business Saturday afternoon at least
will be taken as half holiday, and busi-
ness will be quiet on that afternoon.
The question of rapid transit was dis
cuSsed very warmly, and the board
passed new resolutions urging the coun-
Gil to take prompt and immediate action
upon the application of the Enos Elec-
trio Railway company. and to grant it
franchise so that the company could
Immediately commence the construe-
tion of its line. The real estate board,
as body, is favorably disposed toward
other elevated railway companies, and
under proper restrictions will urge
that franchises be granted to all
such, and that they be given
the opportunity to furnish rapid
transit to our city and its suburbs on
| reasonable terms. The general feeling
among real estate men is that a move
| ment to construct suburban lines will
| undoubtedly stimulate the market
along any proposed line, and will lead
| to large growth in population and an
increase in buildings, which will be of
| immense value to the city of st. Paul.
A committee appointed two weeks ago
to consider the matter of rapid transit
held meeting with the chamber of
commerce committee on Friday. and the
report of this joint committee was sub
mitted to the real estate board, and ap-
| proved and adopted. The action of the
board will be reported to the chamber
of commerce tomorrow morning, and it
will then come up for amendment and
adoption, or rejection by the chamber.
| A Favorable View Of the Market.
| Messrs. Bushnell & Bushnell said:
1.-The market looks more favorable than
it did last week. We have received
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Are They On the Make?

Joe Howard.
have occasionally referred to the
money craze which has seized Booth
and Barrett, and called attention to the
ungetoverable fact that so bad were
their performances, so meager their
scenic mountings, and so wretched
their support, that even their enthusi-
astic tOadies could find nothing to hur-
rah about except their phenomenal re-
ceipts. The well-paid mouthpiece of
the dear fellows ventured to
cry aloud because l said Booth
ought to be ashamed of the inferior
manner in which he put his pieces on
the stage. l rejoin that money, and
money alone, is what Booth and Barrett
care for, and to-day MI. Barrett in crow.
ing in the same vein, forgetting the cue
given him, says:
'Our season just closed has been so
marvelously successful that l can even
now scarcely realize that the results are
as great as they are. The share we
have received is 100000. 1t seems al
most Incredible, but it is true neverthe-
less. l have paid to Mr.. Booth $500, 900
for his seasons work. We played
ninety-siX weeks. and our average share
has, therefore, been about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

from dire necessity. They embrace all
ages, compilations and conditions of
servitude, and are in the aggregate the
healthiest and best-behaved lot of bach
Owing to the prevalence of leap
year at the present time, they
are not seen on the street very
much except late at night, and it is said
that those of them who dare to venture
abroad in daylight are expert lasso
dodgers, and have no fear of the old
maids who are accepting the privilege
which the divisibility of the year by
four gives them to lay in amcush for
and collar all marriageable men who
are found in the public streets between
and 10 p. m. any day of the week. in
Guiding Sunday. Owing to the fact
brilliant bachelors are ION the under
grsund'' just now, the reporter who
was assigned to look into the trust
found his task difficult, and it was late
in the night when he met, on Pine
street. prominent society bachelor
muffied in heavy Villains black cloak
and slouch hat, and with train-rob-
ber's mask covering the lower partof
his face, and obtained the first COM
plete authentic statement about the
trust.
THE BACHELoR's STATEMENT.
"YOu see," said the young BACH, con-
cealing himself in the shadow of beer
saloon, ''it has been rather hard on us
fellows here lately. This thing of re-
naming in hiding for 366 days hand
running is more than ordinary two-ply
human nature can stand. am as brave
as any man dare bel went through the
last strike as member of the st. Louis
Light cavalry, and though we did no
fighting, we talked fight pretty loudly,
and if there had been any fighters
around l think our language would
have scared them-well, as | remarked,
l am brave and all that, but durn my
shoulderstraps if want to 60 out in the
open air and take my chances of being
given the raZzle-dazZle by some leap
yearlng old maid. No, stree, Pm not on
the marry-not, at any rate, with the
present material in the market-and
thought out this trust business as the
best and securest protection for us fel-
lows at all seasons of the year, you
know.
1.-The basis of the bachelors trust is
this he continued: eve shall bear
bachelor stock in the matrimonial
market until we get it all in our own
hands, and then we can wave it under
the bangs of the old maids and tell them
to go to Jerusalem. But how shall we
bear bachelor stock? you will ask. By
putting a premium on all bachelor
habits, and making the class as vicious
and mean and deSpicable in the eyes of
womankind as we know how to make it.
We shall enter into bond to retain our
seats in street cars, even when pretty,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Improving Seventh Street.

There is no public Improvement now
in progress in the city of st. Paul that
is having such marked effect upon the
general appearance in the district i'm
which it appears and upon the value of
East Seventh street, from beyond the
harvester works to White Bear Lake
avenue. Ever since the frost went out
of the ground large force of men have
been at work upon that Improvement
An immense steam shovel was set to
work in the high ground this side of
CruikShank'S addition and grading
track was laid into the low ground be-
yOnd. The sand and earth taken
from the excavation has been
carried forward on the grading track
and dumped in the low places, where an
immense fill has been made. This has
been repeated over and over again the
whole length of East Seventh street,
until now it is sufficiently advanced
so that one can see the whole length of
changed appearance of the property
fronting upon it and for several blocks
adjacent. There is no grade ON the en-
tire line that exceeds four feet to the
mile, and it is going to form very
convenient and elegant drive, reaching
out into all the eastern suburbs of the
city. A number of owners of property
out as far as j. n. Rogers Fourth addi-
ton and Birmingham Park, extending
almost to Hazel Park, have been clearing
off the underbrush and putting their
property in salable condition. These
improvements change materially the
whole face of the country in that vicin-
ity, and as soon as this mammoth pub
lie improvement is completed, and the
street surfaced, it will make accessible
large tracts of land which have hitherto
been considered as beyond the limit of
immediate Improvement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
Trying to Save His Enemy.

Chicago Tribune.
There had been frightful railway
accident. Among the injured was a
young man whose apparently lifeless
form lay Oh the ground near the wreck,
but who had opened his eyes at last un-
der the kindly and energetic ministra-
tiOns of benevolent old gentleman.
''Am badly hurt?" he inquired.
''Not seriously, l hope. Keep a stiff
upper lip, my young friend. will see
you through" was the reply of the good
old man.
Are you doctor?'
''No, am not doctor. am bank
cashier"
''And 1 am a grinder of jokes for a
funny paper!
the good Samaritan, with the holy light
of forgiveness shining in his counte-
nance; '1'll stay right by you"
And as the sun went down the old
cashier was still bathing the head OF
his enemy and heaping Goals of fire on
it. Fiction is stranger than truth.