davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Killed in q Iscmarkab,e yyoy,

The most remarkable accident 10 a
thor Jughbred ever chroniclcd occurred al
the fair grounds track, st. Louis, on Sim
day. While =. Bisselrs aged mare Concor-
dia, by Concordia-Ncttie, was o,it for ex-
excise witt. a 20 pounipoy up she bolted and
ranaway. Near the gate she struck the fence
and rail sixteen feet long aud six inches
through the abdomen, and came out under
the left hip. The whole sixteen feet Of rail
passed through her and dropped from be-
hind rs shc wheeled on the track. She
walked - feet aud then dropped dead. The
boy WAS not hurt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
SlUil,ler StlIt.

Mary Ntzingcr, through II. NJ. Ilouser,
attorney, to-day entered n suit for Islander
against Ann Carson. Mary alleges that
Ann circulated reports that affect her char
"ter for chastity and in consequence she
suffers 81 200 damages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
n silver Wedding

Philip Myers and wife, of 2os East Lemon
street, celebrated their silver wedding ON
Saturday evening. There were about rs
couples present and they had an excellent
time, includinga good supper. The couple
secured many handsome presents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
. RARE CHANCE.

IMPORTANT.
i SEND FOR THE CAT.
alogue lust issued Of the LANCASTER ri
NESS COLLEGE containing testimonjajs n
our Boys and Girls abroad and at home. III
pupils IN attendance during the past !,
course OF study. (type-writing included)
hnother catalogue containing fuller infofI
tion and phototype views of the theory
business practice departments will he out
lew weeks. This Is fac-simile from photogr,I
Call or send TO l0lS +. King 81.
Address II. c. WEIUIER PrincinI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
The New Chanel,

This evening at o'clock ground for the
new chapel of Emanuel, at Walnut and
Pine streets, will be broken and conse-
Grated, and the services will be impressive,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
DCMth of Henry SInlI-

Henry Stoll, son of John Stoll, miller of
Akron, Ephrata township, died on Sun
day evening, from consumption, aged -
years. His funeral will take place ON
Thursday, with interment at Steinmetz's
meeting house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

LNoR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, Bod
IL plain and reducing up to 6inch dinmeV
Malieable Fittings, Flanges, Flange Uniup
Maniiolds, American Unions, Tube Suppot
iianScrs, Floor and Ceiling Plates, go to JOI!
pn~oi ., ODD East + ulton street. m2-tfj
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
The Hpl,ltnrnnn nIaS

Cornelius \. Hubhs, who was shot h>
Raymond Bierce at Chico, cal, on Friday
ana who afterwards committed suicide
died on SUNDAY morning. Mrs. Uubh.
wound il not dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Bitten ItN a Dog .

Miss Jeannette BIackwood, daughter of
Dr. William Blackwood, while on her way
home from church last evening, was at
tackled ON the street by dog, which bit her
severely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
The ,Iucksou Rifles

meeting Of the members of the old
Jackson Rifles was called for Saturday
evening, but ON account of the small AT
tendance the meeting was postponed. The
object of the meeting is to havea reunion
of the survivors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

Mrs Elizabeth Berncr, widow Of Louis
Berner, aud her daughter Clara, sail
on Thursday for Berlin, ON the new
Hamburg line steamship p Columbia. They
will be gone two months, and during that
time will visit their home and relatives.
The tickets for the trip we're obtained
through Geo. Rohr, of the Frcie Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Instantly Killed.

Henry II. Ellis, aged 10, was instantly
KILLED in Reading ON Sunday. In ATTEMPT
ing To board street ear he fell, the wheels
OF the car passing over his chest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

Rare Opportunity to Buy n Hotel.
The sale Of the entire outfit Of the Cooper
house, advertised In to-day's ISTELLIGENCER
for next saturday at y. M, offers rare op-
poftunity for persons seeking such u business 90
buy one VI the oldest and most popular hostel
ries IN the city,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
lnninn

The Young Mems Christian Juniors will
hold reception this evening at their hall
on South Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Has a Pair of Them Now,

DIR. llyus to-day sold his valuable trot-
ting mare to George ID. Sprecher, who will
match II with horse owned by him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Api,utc IN 1'b,,r.,fay

The eleventh annual picnic Of the Gutenberg
Death Beneficial society will be held on Thurs
day afternoon next at Knspc's villa. There
Will be fine music and splendid boating, lso
fireworks In the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

NJ ENNERCHOR GARDEN.
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
MR.. JAS. +. MURRAY, Champion Bono So
lost of the World.
MIR. N. Y. FENTON, champion of champions
Jig Dancer of the World.
MIR. LUCILLE, the Refined Burlcsaue Artist
In his latest serio-comic gems,
MIR. MURRAY and MISS ALDEN. Versatile
Specially Team, In refined and entertaining
act.
NJ G.FESTON, the Comedian, once again.
FRANK LUCILLE, the DaShing Female I'm
personator. Introducing his original scrio-comic
song, The Bouncing Girl"
Ladies without escort and minors not admit
ted 10 the garden.
jeJSmd l.. PFAEFFIE, Prom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
aaltarrllanrnus.

DUsINEss EDUCATION.
- KEYSTONE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Invites all persons desiring taking q couri
call and examine the methods Of iustruc
which are guaranteed to be thorough and
Opens again Monday, September 2. 1850.
w. II. MOSSER. Prin.,
uu&w 6N. Queen St.. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

CAV MILLS, BARK MILLS. COR MIL
- Leather Rollers, Tan Packers, Triple md
Powers, Milling and Mining machinery.
JOHN BESTS, 3S3 East Fulton street n,X
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

vHRANKLlN AND MARSHALL ACl
~ EMI. This institution prepares Lad
ana Gehtleinen for any college in the Uni
states. An English Course In arranged 10
pare persons for teaching or business. For
aiogme apply To w. W. MOORE, A. NJ!
Hh-i"h Rectd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
stock Markets,

Quotations by Reed, McGrann Il Co, bankers,
Lancaster, Pa.
NEW YORK LIST HAN. II M. 3P NJ.
nn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

STEAM HEAT Is THECOMING HEAT RI
dwellings, churches, school houses, d
though successfully used one hundred ys
ago; When you contemplate a change call
JOHN BEST, who will give you a satisfact
job, at fair price. m2-ti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
HATS.
SHOEDEPARTNIENT

Has a fine line of Dress Shoes for Gents
A Fine Bun Lace shoe for si.l0
\ seamless Dress shoe in Lace or Congress
for sl.25.
sl5o will buy Fine Shoe in Lace or Congress
and In Broad or Narrow Toes
We have Iull line of the very best grades OF
Mems shoes In all styles for $40 AZ, - and S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

LNNERYBODl WANTS IT!
The evening world., 1889-01-29

Llangaron. This great ship had been dis
abled SO early in the contest, and her broad
side had presented such a vast surface TO the
northwest wind that she had drifted much
further to the south than any other vessel.
Consequently. before the arrival of the
tugs, which had been sent for to tcw
her into harbor, the Llangaron was
well on her way across the Channel. A
foggy night came on. and the next morning
she was ashore on the coast of France, with
a mile of water between her and dry land.
Fast rooted in a great sand bank, she lay
week after week, with the storms that came
in from the Atlantic. and the storms that
came in from the German Ocean, beating
upon her tall side of solid iron, with no more
effect than II it had been a precipice of rock.
Against waves and winds she formed a mas
sive b~reakwater, with o wide stretch of
smooth sea between her and the land. There
she lay. proof against all the artillery of
Europe. and all the artillery of the sen and
the storm. until q feet of small vessels had
taken from her her ponderous armament,
her coal and stores. and she had been
l~ightened enough to float upon a high tide,
and to follow three tugs to Portsmouth.
Wheh hight chho II heIeller NO ~ anu
the crabs dropped down with tine tide and
lay to some miles west of the scene of battle.
The fog shut them in fairly we'll, but, fearful
that torpedoes might be sent out against
them. they showed no lights. There was
little danger of collision with passing mer-
chRntmen, for the English Channel at pres
ent was deserted by this class of vessels.
The next morning the repeller, preceded
by two crabs, bearing between them q sub
merged net similar to that used at the Cana
dian port, appeared of the eastern end Of the
Isle of Wight. The anchors of the net were
dropped, and behind II the re peller took her
place. and shortly afterwards she sent a flag.
: of-truce boat to Portsmouth HArbor. This
The evening world., 1889-01-29

made doubly 40 by the able manner in which it
is interpreted by an excellent company. Mr..
Ellis carried the customary bag full Of toys for
the little ONES and the major portion of the au-
dioncc carried away pleasant reminders OF an
enjoyable evening.
Fowler 4 Warmington's farcial comedy,
" Skipped by the Light of the Moon" was pro-
duccd at Jacobs's Brooklyn Theatre last even
ing to n crowded house. Blaisdcll and FrankCl
are very funny and kept the house in a %contin-
uouS roar of laughter. Miss Sally Cohen as
Sarah, tho waitress, was neat and natty, and
sang some catchy songs.
War whoops, tomnhawks aud red fire predom-
mate in the entertainment offered this week at
Holmes's Museum, The play ,is called The
Holmcs's are partial to this style Of play, and
will no doubt give substantial proof Of their par
TALLY, AZ they did yesterday, in packing the
house at each performance.
Novelty seems to be the watchword at Zipp's
Casino. Scarcely n week passes that something
entirely new does not find its way into the
Casino programme. On Sunday evening Miss
Minnie Schult sang in her own inimitable. way
pics, under the title of THE Johnnics' Ball. -
Of courfe it made n hit, and she will no doubt
give II u permanent place on her repertoire.
Another novelty to Brooklyn IL Sampson. the
man with the gigantic muscle. He will wreck
chains ard smash stones, and should prove n
strong attraction during the weeks engage
mpnt
The evening world., 1889-01-29
THE TIcRess" AT THE AMPHloN N.

The Amphion Academy, Brooklyn. presented
quite a metropolitan y aspect last evening,
due, no doubt, to the presence Of a number OF
New York people in full evening dress-a Gus
tom, by the way, that does not prevail in Brook
lyn except in operate productions. The occa-
sion was the initial performance in this vicinity
of The Tigress, Ramsay Morris's dramatiza-
ton of his novel, Cruelty Her.
There is much to commend in 1.-The Tigress "
structor.
The story Of " The Tigress " is much the same
as that Of As In q LOCKING Glass" The cli-
makes are all well worked up, noticeably the
scene between Stella Barotti Selma Fetter)
and Angela Romano blanche Weaver, where
the latter. in a fit of intense passion, attempts
to strangle Stella. who. at the entrance of Count
Besudry Drank Harrington, explains the stu
alton 90 q rehearsal of private theatricsls. 1t
was a clever situation, most excellently we'll
acted.
In the role of Girard Troubert. in the pro-
logue, and Count Barotti in the play, Mr.. Morris
cannot be said to have fulfilled all that was ex-
pected of him. His elocution was faulty, par
ticularly at the critical moments. 1t seemed
impossible for HIM to sink his personality in his
part.
OF Miss Fetter nothing but praise can be said.
She sustained the characters Of Lise Troubert
and stella Barotti most admirably, and looked
and acted the woman of the world, the cold, de-
signing adventures. in a manner that called
forth the hearty approval of the audience.
Her death scene in the last act, where she goes
through all the agonies OF a death by poison,
endeavoring, as it were, to escape from her
self, arose to a point of almost tragic greatness.
Her fall in this act IL worthy to take rank with
the one that won for her so much commentator
in The Henrietta"
In the minor roles Blanche Weaver and Frank
Harrington did excellent work. With some OF
the parts strengthened and the play smoothed
over the grindstone Of public opinion THE
Tigress - should prove to be what last nights
production portends-a success. G.. ID. 3.
The evening world., 1889-01-29
The Chill Blast

That sets the naked branches A.quivering. In not felt by
the wealthy valetudinarian indoors. but not all the
covering that can be piled on his warm bed. nor all the
furnace heat that anthracite can furnish. will warm his
marrow when chills and fever runs its icy fingers along
his spinal column. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
thins to infuse now warmth into his chilled and Asuish
frame. to remedy the fierce fever aud rNhausting sweats
which alternate with the chill. Dumb ague, Egue cake,
bilious remittent-in short, every known form of mhla
rial disease Is subjugated by this potent. and Al the same
time. wholesome and genial medicine. Bihoufness,
constipation. dysp-psis. sick headaches, loss OF Ape.
title and sleep. kidney trouble, rheumatism and debility
are also remedi.d by it, Use it with persistence to efiec,
a thorough cure.
The evening world., 1889-01-29

the Syndicate in New York by means of O
cable boat from the French coast that on no
account could their purpose by altered or
their propositions modified. Although the
British Government might he convinced Of
the power of the Syndicate's motor. bombs.
it was not the case with the Brit
ish people. for it was yet popularity
disbelieved that motor = bombs existed.
This disbelief the Syndicate was determined
TO overcome, not only for the furtherance Of
its own purposes, but TO prevent the down
fall of the present British Ministry and @
probable radical change in the Government.
That such a political revolution, as undesira-
BILE 10 the Syndicate as to oool-headed and
sensible Englishmen. was imminent, there
could be no doubt. The growing feeling of
disaffection. almost amounting to disloyalty,
not only in the opposition party, but among
those who had hitherto been firm Rdherents
of the Government. was mainly based upon
the idea that the present British ru 'ers had
allowed themselves to be frightened by mines
and torpedoes, artfully placed and exploded.
Therefore. the Syndicate intended to set
right the public mind upon this subject. The
note concluded by earnestly urging the des-
ignation, without loss Of time. Of o place Of
operations.
This answer was received in London in the
evening, and all night it was the subject of
earnest and anxious deliberation in the Gov
.nment offices. It was at last decided, amid
great opposition, that the Synd Gates alter
native must be accepted, for it would be the
height of follyto allow the repeller to bonn.
bard any port she should choose, When thii
conclusion had been reached, the work oil
selecting q place for the proposed dsmonstrs
ton occupied but little time. The task waA
not difficult. Nowhere In Great Britain was
there a fortified spot of 30 little importance
as Caerdah, OF the west coast OF Wales.
Ito be Continued To-AorToB.I
The evening world., 1889-01-29

was not prepared. 1t was. therefore. decided
to withdraw the ships until they should be
prepared for the new kind of warfare. To
allow iron-clad after iron clad to be disabled
and set adrift, to subject every ship in the
feet to the danger of instantaneous destruc-
ton, and all this without the possibility of
inficting injury upon the enemy, would not
be bravery; it would be stupidity. 1t was
surely possible to devise a means for destroy
ing the seven hostile ships now in British
The evening world., 1889-01-29

boat carried n note from the American War
Syndicate to the British G%overiAnent.
In this note it was stated that it was now
the intention of the Syndicate to utterly de-
stroy. by means of the instantaneous motor,
n fortified post upon the British coast. AS
this would be done solely for the purpose of
demonstrating the irresistible destructive
power of the motor-bombs. it was immaterial
TO the Syndicate what fortified post should
be destroyed. provided il should answer the
requirements of the proposed demonstration
Consequently. the British Government was
offered the opportunity of naming the forth
ned place which should be destroyed. If said
Government should decline to do this, or
delay the selection for twenty-four hours. the
Syndicate would itself decide upon the place
to be operated upon.
Every one in every branch of the British
Government, and, in fact, nearly every
thinking person in the British islands, had
been racking his brains. or her brains, that
night. over the astounding situation, and the
note Of the Syndicate only added to the per-
turbation OF the Government. There was q
strong feeling in official circles that the in
| solent little enemy must be crushed. if the
whole British Navy should have to rush upon
it. and all sink together in a common grave.
But there were COOLER and more prudent
brains at the head of affairs; and these had
already decided that the contest between the
old engines Of war and the new ones WAS en-
tirely one SIDED. The instincts OF good gov
eminent dictated to them that they should be
extremely wary and ~circumspect during the
further continuance Of this u~uexampIed war.
Therefore. when the note OF the Syndicate
was considered, It was agreed that the time
had come when good sta~tesmanship and wise
diplomacy would be more valuable to the
nation than torpedoes. armored ships, or
heavy runs.
! There was not the slightest doubt that the
The evening world., 1889-01-29
Coming Events.

Reception Of the Morton Club, at Arlington
Hall, Thursday, Jan. 81.
Third annual ball Crescent Pleasure Club, at
Everett Hall, this evening. Jan. 30.
Annual reception of the Lady Chrystals, Mon
day evening, Feb. 4, at Apollo Hall.
Entertainment of the jersey City Lawn Tennis
Club at Bergen Hall, Monday. Feb II.
Annual ball. Hamilton Lodge. No. 100. /. O..
F. =. Of l., Maennerchor Hall, Saturday even
ing, Feb. y.
Annual fancy-dress ball Of the German Lieder-
kranz, METROPOLITAN Opera-House. Thursday
evening, Feb. Z.
Third annual ball New York Athletic Club En-.
~ployees, Ferrero's Assembly Rooms, Tuesday
evening, Feb. o.
Entertainment and reception of the Waverly
Musical Club. at Maennerchor Hall. Wednesday
evening, Jan. 80.
Reception of Mechanic Lodge, No. 81, F. and
A. NJ, "Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, Com
mandery Room, Masonic Temple.
The evening world., 1889-01-29

country would disagree with the Government.
but on the latter lay the responsibility of the
couniry's safety. There was nothing. in the
opinion of the ableSt naval officers, to prevent
the Synlicate's feet from coming up the
Thames. instantaneous motor bombs could
sweep away all forts and citadels, and ex-
plode and destroy all torpedo defenses, and
London might lie under the guns of the re-
peller.
In consequence of this view of the state of
affairs, answer was sent to the Syndicate's
The evening world., 1889-01-29

THE BOAT BoRE A NorE TO THE BRITISH GOV
EMINENT.
waters. Until action for this end could be
taken. it was the part of wisdom for the
British Navy to conhne itself to the protec-
ton of British ports.
When the he;t began to move towards the
Isle Of Wight, the six crabs. which had been
lying quietly among and under the protec-
ton Of their enemies, withdrew southwark,
and making q slight circuit. Joined the re-
peller.
Each of the disabled iron-clads was now In
tow of q sister vessel. or of tugs, except the
The evening world., 1889-01-29

The Kululand Young Mems Aid Society has in
stalled the following officers: Siegfried Blum
berg, President: ISidor Berman.- yice-Presi-
dent; Michael Dreyer, Treasurer; Isidor Trag-
helm. Recording Secretary.
The Rivals have elected the following officers.
Charles Seedorf, President; Phil Basrreis, Vice.
Secretary; Isaac Speier, Correspondent; James
Savage, Marshal.
At a special meeting of the Irish Brigade Asso-
citation. held at the SiXty-ninth Regiment Ar
mory, Capt. p. j. Healy was unanimously
elected President to succeed the late Capt. John
II, Toal.
The evening world., 1889-01-29
Changes ut the Theatres.

Kellar gave an interesting and artistic enter
his large audience home pleasantly mystitied.
His Spiritualistic feats were particularly inter;
slate-writing,, table-tippingu aud other eccen-
~tricities of the medium. The automata were
also well worth seeing. One played a cornot
solo and gave the lullaby from 'Erminie y very
charmingly, An eccentric juggler named Mel
Vile supplied the comedy element, while the
Spanish Students furnished music.
THEATRE CoMIouE.
John Wild and his play, Running Wild, +"
The evening world., 1889-01-29

events include running, jumping, walking,
tuR-of. wa and pole yauiting and there Will
be q special 40 yard dash, open only to the
lnterscholastie Athletic Association, OF this
city, and the lnteracademio A. A.. OF Phil
adelphia. Entries close Feb. IA, with George
w. Pepper, Philadelphia
The Amateur Athletic Union will give
three medals in the events TO be given In the
coming gymnastic championship instead OF
silver and bronze for first, second and third
prizes, respectively. A. G. Stevens has the
championships in charge. The number OF
tickets will probably be limited to sOo. The
judges will be NJ, V. Stringham, New Jersey
A. c.; DIR. Z. W. Knickerbocker, New York
A. G., and Prof. Andrews, Brooklyn Y. M.
weight .pugilist, has started to teach a class
In boxing IN the rooms Of the Scottish
American Athletic Club, Grove street, Jer-
sey City.
The members Of the Pastime and Olympic
athletic clubs, who will attend the Riverside
A. c. g games tomorrow evening, will meet
at G. As p. NJ. at the foot of Barclay street and
60 to the games in q body.
Madison Square Garden next March.
The National Association Amateur Athletes
of America will hold q souvenir amateur ath-
letic meeting at Madison Square Garden Sat
urday. March 2. The Games Committee.
Messrs. Walton Storm. NJ. A. c.; Edgar
Tate. Titan A.. O., and G. j. Harvey. Star A.
G., have appointed Messrs. s. j. Cornell, c..
M. King and H. P. Pike, a subcommittee of
three to assist in the work, md these gentle
men announce their intention of making this
the greatest indoor meeting ever held. The
prizes will be diamond rings to first, diamond
scarfpins to second and handsome gold
medals for third, except for tug-of war, for
which each member of the winning team will
receive a specially made diamond scarfpin.
There will be q gold souvenir for every
starter in the shape of q handsome watch
charm,
Admrer. They never met in the prize
ring.
Constant Reader. The initiation fee to the
Manhattan Athletic Club is $50 and the
yearly dues $40, payable quarterly.
The evening world., 1889-01-29
SYNOPSIS OF ISsrALlENrs Linn.

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ssS a SS"R Ess& &Hs Rs% sSsSSs.s . t $$ mA S.": nd SS% s% ."%S % %s%R% %Ga f@% H sSG EfSS s sSs
sss%%kS.." TSs sss5sE %TrnM bit hSssSstts T. 6E Int nT e. "% @%SsGaS s:%% 81" H% %T s%%n%S i % %%@R%% Tor
HrETh Instruction" ~""