davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
Warlikc Chippewas.

There does not seem TO he much oc-
casion for alarm at the outbreak Of the
Chippewa Indians I'm the neighborhood
Of Mile Lacs, Minnesota. This reser-
walton is comparatively small, and is
completely belted with railroads. There
are only 1890 i'm the tribe all told. The
dispatches are dated from Mora, a town
on the railroad about fifteen miles south
of the reservation. Duluth is only
seventy miles away, and St. Paul the
same distance. If United States troops
are called for they can he on the ground in
a few hours from Fort Ripley west of the
reservation or from Fort Smelling near
st. Paul. Troops from the latter post
have already been ordered forward, but
they will only act il the Indians are too
much for the state forces, or IL they have
already retired to the reservation where
they are under the jurisdiction of the
general government. The Chippewas
have been very turbulent of late, because
of the encroachments of whites upon
their land, and it is quite probable that
some land grabbing scheme will he found
at the bottom of the who ole matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
/" SWEET HOME"

"Thcre Is no place like home runs the old
song and we know how true II IL.
Go where We will-encounter men In what
ever circumstances we may.-we shal! he apt
10 and that . reference TO their homes will i'm
mediately secure their attention, and will give
you favor In their eyes.
The impressions made In the home are last
ing. A mothers words never pass from the
mind. A fathers counsel rcma ins fresh so long
as life lasts. The last bcncdiction Of paren al
love and soIcitude-with what tenacity u cIinss
"a the memory when almost all else has gone.
How important, therefore, that the home be
maintained intact ms long as possibe-a haven
of loving counsel, Of peace and JOY 10 the grow
ing children. How sad when death invades,
when the fire goes out ON the hearthstone aud
the family Is scattered. What the children lose
by the death of parent only those realize who
have grown mp without that love and advice
which u parent alone can bcstow.
No doubt, tens of thousands Of parents have
found premature graves who might have lived
years Of usefulness had they but known what
was sapring their strength. and slowly but
surely pushing them into the grave.
There are tens Of thousands Of parents to-day
In agony of mind through fear Of death from
kidney disease. who do not know they are doc.
torIng only symptoms such as wakefulncss,
nervousness, n splendid feeling ono day and an
aIigone one another, dropsy, weak heart ac-
tion, pneumonia, neuralgia, hckIe appetite,
tU., NHlP IU' tFouOP N bibpu
caused by diseased kidneys. Unless purified
with Warmers Safe Cure they will just as surely
die, as though poisoned with arsenic.
1f you are suffering rs described, and have
been for any length OF time. you are, unless you
get relief right speedily, stricken with death,
whether You know IL or not.
Doctors publicly admit that they cannot cure
advanced kidney disease they are too bigoied
to use Warmers Safe Cure because II Is an ad-
vertiscd remedy consequently unless YOU use
your own good judgment, secure and use Warn
ers Safe Cure, n specific, which has proved IT.
self In tens Of thousands Of cases to he all u is
represented, your home through your death,
will be broken up and your loved ones deprived
of that which money cannot purchase or friends
supply.
Already too many loving parents, noble, kind
and true, have gone down To premature graves
through ignorance of their condition, and the
bieotry of physicians. II Is time To cry halt,
and we beg Of you, for the love you bear your
home and the duty you owe yourself, Ia VI I've
this matter your careful and conscientious con
alteration,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

TuE Rev. Arthur NJ. Knapp was sent To
Japun asa missionary about year ago by
the Unitarian assoCiatisn, and according to
tho Washington F0St he has made new
departure in missionary work. "inst2ad
OF saying to the Japanese, My religion is
all right and yours is all wrong he said in
effect, Let ms together compare notes and
see what each religion has that may prove
"A blessing to the other His attitude dis
armed native jealously and religious pre-
ludicc. He has been heartily welcomed by
tue leading men of the universities. The
twomost prominent Journals of the empire
have offered To print whatever he may
write. Inquiries swarm upon him from
all quarters, and addresses in English have
been requested by large audiences of stu
dents Even the high priest of Buddhism
came from long distance To obtain a per-
sonal interview" There does not seem To
be anything original about his plan aud
surely other intelligent missionaries must
have courted similar comparison of re-
ligions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

THERE was meeting Of some of the di-
rectors of the South Fork Fishing club on
Thursday and though nothing was done n
sentiment was developed against the disso-
luton of the club. The suggestion that AZ,
orphanage for flood victims should be es-
nhllshed at the lake met with no favor be-
cause the location Is not considered suita-
ble for the purpose. II ~ not surprising
that the directors of the club could n,
muster quorum, but it is n little astonish.
ing TO hear few of them protesting tina,
tho club will not be dissolved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

nounce them we feel safe in repeating
to Democrats our injunction to vote
against prohibition and to walk In the
paths Of their party believing, ss they
too will believe, that there Is no demsgoe-
uery there. buta truthful, honest and
faithful defense of the principles Of
human liberty,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
a1pa,sa,,taker's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, June II, issp.
That Boy Of yours.

1880 e>Oy ~
You don't want to load him
down with a course heavy rig,
when a tough, seasonable light
weight Suit is within reach for
just as little ($5 to $Io). And
moofh,deed at that. Think Of
the brambles and dust and fly
ing bits that a rough jacket or
pair of trousers on a live boy
will gather in one Summer day
Those tables where you save
81 to s. on a Boys Suit get
emptied and filled again.
No lack of light weights for
men, from Coat at soc to Coat
and Vest at $40.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
The Hat Store was never in
better trim for Men and Boys.
Pearl and Drab Cassimers and
Derbies. Straws of all the pop
ular sorts. Wanamaker prices,
of course.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
That 25c Cream Challis. See
it in the piece or made up and
you'll wonder where the soc
French is ahead. May be it
isn't. No smoother, no better
wool, no more skill in the weavs
ing. Perhaps a trihe finer.
That's all. You'll look very
closely or you won't suspect
even the fneness.
Precisely the same quality in
black.
Quarter dollar a yard is an
absurdly little price for such
goods.
Near centre Of the store.
They go at quick time, from
the counters, at true time in
your home. The clocks at
$500. Each a gem in its way.
Not long gone you would have
paid $40 to $50 for a French
Clock hardly more beautiful,
practically not as good.
Nobody brought the $I35 for
the Japanese China Dinner
Plates, and so you may have
them at 9 cents each-while
they last.
The brave figures in Etrus-
can bronze are not all gone,
but they soon will be-prices
are half
Second loor middle galleries.
The "Tella star is one of
the brightest in the Corset sky.
Three new styles
I-Sateen pink or blue, 81.
Gray Coutil, long wasted
and handsomely trimmed with
floss, S2.25.
5-Whlte Sateen, beautifully
stitched with floss, heavily boned
throughout, ? side steels, boned
back. As neat and graceful a
Corset as you'll care for. Fac
simile of the Venus. $3.50.
These prices are well below
same grades in other makes.
second floor. with Muslin Underwear.
A lot of 4-button Suede
Gloves in two qualities go on
the counter to-day at 81 and
SI.25. Plain and embroidered
backs, Choice shades of tans
and grays.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
1t will only cost you a trihe
to bar the bugs and buzzers
from the house. Screens of
hard wood, light or dark finish,
two feet high and adjustable to
windows to 3 feet wide, are
but S5c. No measuring, no
pounding, no worry.
Star Screens that fit any
windows between IS and 81
inches wide, 40 to 55c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
One lot of koechlin's French
Satines, reduced to Ioc a yard I;
former price 35c a yard.
Full width Dress Satines, re-
duced from I2Hc to Ioc a yard.
New patterns of Ioc Satines,
reduced to SC yard.
Yard wide Dress Batistes,
reduced from I2Hc to &c a
yard.
Dress Lawns, a and &C a
yard.
Dress Challies, s, s and Ioc
yard.
One lot of Dress Ginehams,
former price Ioc, reduced to SC
yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
ASTRICH BROS,
lis & ~ North Queen St,

IyANTED-GENERAL AGENT FOR THIS
w city, 10 open an office and assume erclu-
size control of our business Goods well known,
rtaple as Hour, in universal demand. and pay a
net profit OF nfiy Ia ON. hundred per cent Ad-
dress, with credentials, THE UNION COM
je7-lwd*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
CHARLES STAMM'S.
pnlarr Of Iaahtnn.
@ularr Of Eaatttpn.
A srRICH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,,
lis & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.

Towels and Linen Goods at prices
lower than ever.
Every article in this Department at
| special low prices.
All-linen Cross-Bar Towels, at sc
apiece.
All-linen German Damask Towels,
knotted fringe, pure white or colored
bordered, at l2c apiece size lsx36.
All-linen Huck Towels, red bordered,
lsN36, at l0c apiece.
Heavy Linen Damask Towels. red
bordcred, fancy crochet centre, lSx36,
| only l2lc apiece.
Heavy German Damask Linen, dice
border, 2Ox4O, only l2!c these Towels
| are cheap at lSc.
Cream Linen Damask Towels, extra
fine quality, fancy red and mixed bor-
ders, reduced to l5c apiece regular price
25c; size 20X40.
Extra heavy German Linen Towels,
wide, colored border, size 24X4s, only Ice
apiece; considered bargain at DE.
Two rows Openworked, fine German
Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 20X4o,
ot 25c apiece.
Extra fine Knotted Fringe Towels, "a
xiS, at @yc apiece.
Turkish Towels, l6xSo at Sc apiece ;
lSxi0, at l9c apiece.
| Extra fine Barred Linen Glass Towel
ing, At t-9t NuIu, lN-IltIl W Nt.
One fine Barred Linen, 22-inch wide,
at 20c yard, in red, blue and red and
blue bar.
Cheap Crash at Sc a yard.
Napkins and Doylies, red and blue
fringed, l2Xl2, all-linen fringed &c
apiece, , for &c; next large, l5xl5, at 4
| apiece.
Heavy German Damask, cream, red
border, fringed, at &c apiece.
Large size, lsxls, German Linen, red
bordered and fringed, 3 for pc.
Ten styles of finest quality German
Satin Damask Doylies, wide and mar
row, red and blue, also combination
borders, at:sc apiece.
German Linen Napkins, white satin
damask, /, at sc apiece.
Wash Rags, =, 3, 3, 7and Zoe apiece.
Table Linens, cream, 50-iuch, loom
dice, best, price 2oc yard 56-inch, at
25c yard.
Cream Damask Linen, 52-inch, at Sic
yard.
Extra fine dark Cream Satin Damask,
new pattern, 52-inch, at S7c yard
Extra fine Cream Satin Damask, 56-
inch, at 4Sc a yard.
White Satin Damask, 56-inch, fine
quality, at 4Sc yard.
Fine White German Damask, 62-inch,
at 62c.
Extra fine White, 62-inch, at 74c a
yard.
A full line of Stamped Linens
Sideboard Covers, cup.
Washstand Covers, 25c up.
Splashers, 7cup.
Tides, openworked, both ends, at l2!c.
Doylies, 4c apiece.
Bibs, l0c apiece.
KEEP OUR BILLS!
to 500 or over, we will give You copy
Of Sunshine for Little Children" Is
pages, illustrated, also two large colored
engrsyings by Ida Waugh, Americas
celebrated artist. They are worth call
ing for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

FOLLOWING its weil-kuown principle of
publishing only news that is agreeable to
its political taste tho Philadelphia Press
deliberately supprcsscs the fact that few
Johnstown business men at their meeting
called for resolution condemning
Governor Beaver
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

Screens that slip up and down
and are just the right size with,
out tinkering must be made to
order. We make measure
ments and estimates without
cost.
But with only common care
there will be some flies in the
house. The next best thing to
keeping them out of the room
is to keep them out of the things
in it.
Wire Dish Covers Is to 45c)
help. SO do Fly Fans-those
windmill-like affairs that wind
up like a clock and flap tie air
as they run down (S2. .5o.) Then
there are fly traps and pois oned
paper.
Poor flies
Basement, north OF centre
Trunks for any use, land or
sea, home or travelling. What
ever style you please. Keep
the need in mind, the picking
will be easy.
Basement, Market street side.
Nalises and the whole grip
family are where you can see
them at a glance. Hundreds
and mostly one of a kind.
Northwest OF centre, next Main Aisle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

THE state department calls attention tc
Hayu by thunderous bursts of profound
silence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

SECRETARY Tracy has ordered that all
war ships of the United States shall here
after be painted white.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
John Wanamaker.
Gronl 1lnticrs.

INSIAIE OF HERMAN HIRSH, LATE Oh
~ Lancaster city, Pa, deceased. Letters tes-
tainen'nry on said estate having been granted
To the undersigned, all persons indebted there
10 are requested To make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the same, will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned.
AtGl STA lIIRSH,
SIMON B. HIRSH
Lancaster, Pa,
LEOPOLD HIRSH,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Executors.
CHAs. |. LANDS, Attorney. my2i-6tdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
]. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
9unliilrr Hraprts.

sttntturc 1teHprtH.
ST. CHARLES,
- ATLANTIC CITY,
ocean and Delaware Avenue, win open THURS
my22,2md JONAH wooTToN, JR.
III ATLANTIC CITY.
NOW OPEN. Under New Management.
&c. GILLETTE, Proprietor,
Late of Colonade Hotel, Philadelphia.
ml5Smd
HOTEL CHETwoOpE.
u Remodeled, Refurnished. 40 Sleeping
Apartments. Appts FIRST Glass. VIII open
iunel-2md MRS. MAY wLGEFRoRER.
ylNHE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY.
Choice, central location. Pacific Avenue, be-
tween n. y. h Tennessee Aves. Firsi-class
house. Reasonable rates, open all the year.
DAVIS n BROWNE.
SToCKroN HOTEL
- CAPE MAY, j.
OPENS JUNE Is. RATES. So AND 81 PER
son. ,Sewly painted, remodeled and Improved;
stO,a0 expended. New BAH and Amusement
Room. Chlldren's New Dining Ball and Play
Rooms. Cuisine and service hrst-class Els-
chestra of eleven pieces. Dogs not taken.
+. THEO. WALTON, Proprietor.
A FEW 'LY AND TACKLE BOOKS IN
"A convenient pocket form at reasonable
figures, Also, variety OF trolling spoons for
hook, not altogether new this Season bui worth
calling TO the attention of hesnglef. For sale nj
ItuBLkl'S DRUG STORE,
- West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14
Watt & Shand,
NOS. 8, s AND 10 EAST KING STREET

r r. MARTIN & CO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-14

JUNE SALE.
WHOLESALE REDUCTIONS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-21

REMINGTON BROTHERS ADVERTISING MAN
UAL, lSS9.-The third annual issue of this
neat and compact volume, designed for use
of general advertisers and published by
Remington Bros, newspaper advertising
agents, Pittsburgh, Pa, is at hand. 1t con-
tains a carefully-revised list of leading
papers of the United States and Canada.
The best papers of each class and locality
have been selected and their calculations
stated as accurately as possible. In Penn
sylvania Ohio and West Virginia, the list
is full and complete. The book also in
cludes properly classified lists of the best
agricultural, religious, scientific and trade
publications, leading magazines and lists of
the leading political dailies and weeklies.
All the lists are catalogued by towns in al
phabetical order, and in the general list the
population is given of each town and of the
county in which it is located, indicating the
county seat Great pains have evidently
been taken to ensure accuracy in the sew
eral particulars, and amongst other new
features of value to advertisers is the special
reference to those newspapers which adver-
tise in the manual by giving the page on
which the advertisement appears immedi-
ately after name of publication, and naming
day of week on which weeklies are issued
From its concise and compact arrangement
il is an invaluable reference work for all
who contemplate advertising, and for the
sum of twenty-five cents is a marvel of
cheapness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-21
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.
It's a Yankee.


n Dollar a yard, AZ inches
wide, and as stocky a fabric as
ever you saw.
It's a stripe-alternate broad
stripes.
One, two-inch stripe of pin
head check.
The other, two-inch stripe Of
solid color down which run
two little lines of bright color.
Fall shades, and among the
first to come.
You would never think it
was made this side the water,
but it was, and in our own
state, too.
1t is a beautiful fall dress
goods, and you are sure to
like it.
Another window picture for
you to-day arranged by our
own artist.
Tie EWel ToaOey of Hand
kerchiefs, modelled after the
original and arranged in the
most beautiful manner.
We need not ask you to stop
and see it, for you will not be
able to resist the fascination
of it.
1t represents 800 dozen of
fine embroidered 'KerrhtetS,
every one of them hand en-
broidered, white and colors,
the finest and hands0mest
~ rec 'Kerchief for ladies
ever seen by you or by us.
They come in pretty boxes,
if you want them, a dozen in a
box, assorted as you wish, if
you wish; SI.5o the box.
The Madras T1darS at IL I-2c
are going like smoke. 1t is
not mere talk to say that these
ought to interest every lady
who has the least bit Of desire
for home decoration.
All our Tides are way down,
25c off any of them, except the
eXquisitely hand-painted ones
on the finest of net silk.
Do you want a big bargain
in Ladies' Cloth Can have a
very big one if green will suit
you for color; the quality is
excellent, but we have only the
bronze and myrtle green's; SOC
is the price, about half what it
is really worth.
Another new conner for fall
is an illuminated Camels' Hair
suiting.
Twelve and one-half cents is
the price. You won't expect
us to call these elegant or ex-
cellent, but we are going to call
them mighty good dress goods
for a very little money.
Good enough to make us
prophecy that before very long
these same goods will be sell
ing by us and everybody else
for CSC yard.
Still another India Twill, i'm
ported, guaranteed aA7oo0L SOC
now; can't be less than SOC
inside of a month keep sample
and see if it amt so.
A small part Of a great lot
has come to hand of our new
India Serge.
Seventy-hve cents the price,
As inches wide, and a beauty,
With these remember the
" Pioneer all-wool dress goods
for fall.
Remember it's an Atwood
stripe, 40 inches wide, soc a
yard.
Ladies have found out how
great stocking and how very
handsome are the Silk Plated
Hose at SOC.
They are in SUICIDES, states,
tans, pearl, grey and bronze
lovely slipper stockings.
4
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-21
Bric-a-Brac.

A LYTTELL creme appel hvng hye on a
bough,
lit danged & bobbed in the breeze
A badd lyttell boy came along, but some
how
Hee failed to locke vp in the trees.
Now, wasn't hys heedlessnesse crewelly
wrong
AS naughty as naughty can bee?
This poem, you see, might have been twice
as long
Had he stopt & lookt vp in that tree.
Washington Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-08-21
Franklin County.


FAIRFAx.-The hay crop is extra good
this year, but, owing to the wet weather,
the crop has not been secured in good con-
dition. The oat crop is a large one and is
mostly harvested, There is much complaint
that potatoes are not yielding well, and
many report that the rot has struck their
fields. The outlook is that there will not
be enough for home use. The extra eX-
pense of securing their crops and the low
price of butter make the farmers dscour-
aged. 80 Luther b. Hunt of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting his father, Alonzo Hunt
= Mrs. Sarah Northrup of Boston is
visiting in town -= Miss Emma Drew
has returned after a six weeks visit among
friends in the north. = &. n Bishop of
Boston spent last Sunday with his mother.
- &. III. Watson has sold his meat
business to Abner Buck. 60 Alanson
McNall lost his horse by sickness
last week. - III, c. Martin has re-
turned from the West - Miss May Stur-
gis is visiting in northern New York, =-
c. Il. Midget and j. b. Alfred with party
lcoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
rne samoan Survivors.

CHIoAGo, April 11.-W. B. Wells, of
this city, whose son, naval cadet, was
on one Of the wrecked men-of-wsr in the
harbor at Apia, aud who was among tt 9
saved, has received communication
from the Navy Department, under date
of the 9th instant, in which he is in
formed that up to that time the depart.
ment had received no news from Admiral
Kimberly since his dispatch announcing
the disaster at Apia. Upon the receipt
of this cablegram the department author
lied the Admiral to use his discretion as
to the wrecked ships and the crews at
tached to them. 1t was thought that a
vessel could be chartered at Auckland
for their transportation to San Francisco,
but, since Lieutenant Wilson has gone to
Sydney, it is possible that a suitable
vessel could not be obtained at Auck.
land. Therefore. it is impossible to tell
when they may be expected at San Fran
cisco.
The Naval Cadets of the class of 'S6,
who we're upon the wrecked vessels, had
been ordered to report for final examina.
ton at the Naval Academy between May
LIST and 10Th. Should they reach the
United States in time to visit their homes
before the expiration of the period
allowed for reporting, they will be at
liberty to do 30.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12
A Fraudulent Company.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 11.-General
Malone, Senator Jones, of Nevada, and
others, have brought suit in the United
States Court against W. P. Canaday
Sergeant-at-Armso of the Senate, ex-Con'
gressman Russell, of North Carolina,
and E. R. Brick, former Postmaster al
Wilmington, in connection with the
operations of the Wilmington Creosote
and Lumber Company.
All the parties are stockholders and
the company was organized by Canaday.
1t is alleged in the bill that fraudulent
issues of stock we're made and the pro-
ceedings converted to private use. A
receiver is asked for and injunction
against further issue of stock. 1t is said
that Malone and Senator Jones dropped
SIS, 900 each, and Don Cameron $12, ,00C
in the enterprise. The bill makes direct
charge of fraud and conspiracy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-12
The Baptist Convention.

SACRAMENTO, April 11.-At this morn
ing's session OF the Baptist Convention
in the report of the Committee on Tenn,
perance, Rev. q. 81. Hobart read strong
resolutions denouncing the liquor traffic
and pledging the members of the Con.
vention to oppose, by voice and vote, all
political organizations managed in the
interest of the liquor traffic. The report
was adopted amidst great enthusiasm.
Rev. NJ. Lattourette, General Secretary
of the Association, said that in twenty
six out of forty-six county seats in Cen.
trail, Northern and Southern California,
the people are destitute of the privileges
of the Baptist Church. Reports were
received and adopted from the Commit
tees on Incorporation and Sunday School
Publications.