davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

The following letter from Professor A.
II. Gallatin, Of tho University of the City
Of New York, In published in tho New
York Times:
desire to call your attention to the dan
ger attending the use Of compressed tab
lets of soda mint" 80 largely used In cases
Of indigestion, DC. They are safe when
sold In bottles with glass shoppers, but
should be rejected when the stoppers are
metallic. The decomposing tablets attack
come impregnated with that poisonous
metal, becoming spotted and sometimes
completely stained bright green. Between
the tablets and the stopper Is placed
cotton ping. This sometimes turns green,
thus showing how the poison is trans
mittcd to the lozenges. Copper mas been
extracted from such cotton plug In the
laboratory Of the university.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

John Smith ls the happiest man that know,
But wasn't he blue, though, not three months
ago?
any wifc's running down Just ms fast as sho
can,
And the doctors cant help her." and then this
poor man
Almost cried rs he thought OF the poor, sunr ring
wife
Who seemed TO be losing her hold upon life.
"Smith, know Just how you feel" said n
friend to whom he told his sad story. My
wife was troubled precisely as yours IL. don't
Just understand H., because I'm not woman,
but her back pained her. and she complained OF
dragging-down feelings, and n general weak
ness, and ! know that she had some OF those
diseases women are subject TO. and had 'cm bad
too. I read about Dr. pierce's Favorlte Pre-
scription one day, and the first time was at
the drug store bought bottle of 10 and took
home 10 her. II worked wonders. In u short
time she said she felt like another woman, and
she began to hope that there was relief for her
after all. She kept on taking the medicine for
n time and now she's well Get bottle Of the
Prescription and try II on your wife,
al Will" said Smith And he did, and u
cured her and that's why he's so happy to-day.
NJ M.vuXw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
province under German protection and
that may be the source Of the anxiety
In Washington.

IT Is a disputed point whether the fastest
ocean steamers are the safest, many claim
ing that shortening the voyage lessons tho
risk much more than slower travel would.
There are signs however ofa reaction from
the rage for ocean racers, and tho terrible
losses OF the Danish line last year have
directed more attention to safety. The
Scandia is new ship just built for the pur-
pose Of carrying immigrants, but II IL said
that first class passenger ships may be built
on the same plan. She Is not fast, but they
brag of her seaworthiness and carrying
capacity, air-tight compartments, numer-
Gus life boats and automatic fire extin-
gushing apparatus. All this attention TO
the safety of the passengers Is doubtless
the fruit Of tho Danmark disaster and other
wrecks, but there is no reason why the
swiftcst steamers should not have them,
and travellers who can afford 1t will prob
ably continue to choose the ocean racers
and shorten the miseries Of sensickncss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

PRESIDENT woopRUrr, of the Mormons,
publishes defonse charging that the
present anti-Mormon excitement Is gotten
up for the purpose of influencing Congress
and also the coming municipal elections
at Salt Lake City. He says that there IL
nothing In Mormonism opposed to patriot
ism and their chief men do not claim to
control tho people in temporal or political
affairs. He fatty denies the statements OF
apostate Mormons that endowment ccre-
monies involved tho death penalty for
dsobediencc. Unfortunately for Mr..
Woodruff, his statements are greatly weak
ened by tho well-known facts of Mormon
insults 10 tho American flag, and the charge
that the anti Mormon movement always
comes before elections may be freely ad-
miited. II is quite right that this should
be the case, ms everything is done by tho
ballot in this land, and If Mormonism can't
stand that trial II must snccumb.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
S,WIFT SPECIFIC GO.

Mrs Geo. +. Smoote, IA highly cultivated and
cstimable lady of Prescott Ark, writes under
date OF April ~, 1889: " During the summer Of
1887 my eyes became iIitiamed, ana my stO-
mach and liver almost hopeiessly disordered.
Nothing nte agreed with me. | took chronic
diarrhIa, and for some tine my life was de-
SPARED OF by my family. The lead ing physi-
clans of the country were consulted, and the
medicines administered by them never did any
permanent good, and | fingered between life
and death, the later being preferable to the
ngonics | was enduring. In May, lssS, be-
came disgusted with physicians and their
medicines. ] dropped them all and depended
solely ON Swifts Specific O.. :. 81, u few bottles
OF which made me permanently wel-well
from then until now"
MADE HIS LIFE A BURDEN.
have had scrofula until IL made my life
burden. ! was incxpressibly miserable. Sick
weak, sloeplcss, and unhappy; desiring that
the short time which seemed to have been
allotted to me on this earth would hasten to an
end. | tried doctors treatment and medicine,
and travel, but none of these did any good, for
the scrofula gradually grew worse. One physs
clan, who Travelled far to see, and to whom
paid $50, gave up the case ~ hopeless. then
gave up all other medicines aud took only
Swifts Specific (s. =. - -Four bottles of that
medicine cured me. and for the past four years
| have had as excellent health and am free
from dlscnse rs anybody living"
+. u. NELSON, Fremont, Neb.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
% SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

A NEW YORK pastor has been paid
twenty thousand dollars to resign. Rev.
DR.. Edmund Guilbert is his name. He
had built the Episcopal church of the
Holy Spirit and the congregation, finding
hugo debt smothering them, agreed to
transfer tho building to Rev. IIeber New
toms parish If they would pay tho debt OF
sl50,0oo and givo $4,000 to the Rev. Gull
bert
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

what n Baltimore confectioner says: I've
had rheumatism In my arm for SIX months,
and salvation oil made an entire cure OF IL,
after using less than Que bottle. -
WM. SCHELLHAS, JR., BALTIC, ND,
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup is q staple article IN
greater thnn now. The people md II Indispen-
sable and viii not be without IL at any price.
Only costs rs cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Mltarrlluitrnita.

's''tOipouGH INSTRUCTION IN ALL
bv4r, YES pertaining to n business educa-
tiJE at 'Ar LANCASTER BUSINESS coll
LEGE Gram Hail, No. ~ North Duke street.
Day and evening sessions. Instruction first
class only. Course thorough, fitting young men
and ladies for positions Hundreds Of testlmo
malls at College Rooms for examination. Visi
tors always welcome.
Address, III. Z. WEIDLER, Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Tartar

Are barpacles on the teeth at first creamy,
then crusty, then removable only by the dem
tist, IL loosens the teeth, and makes the gums
tender. Don't permit It to gather use soZO-
DON'T, and keep the mouth clean and the teeth
healthy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

1t was famous Blanket last
season just as famous now.
Size, quality, cheapness we
never saw the trio yoked more
to your advantage. Si,r pounds
-I2 ounces fine strong cotton
warp, every fibre of the rest
good, springy, live wool. TAX
81 inches-generous size for a
generous double bed. Ei0e
dolAars the pair.
You can make your Blanket
choice from more than thirty
grades-up to $35-a pair.
Near womens Waiting Room.
An mterllued Down Quilt at
SO is remarkable; more SO than
ever when you see what pure,
fine, clear down has got into it.
Near women's Waiting Room.
A new thing in Apronings is
fine lawn with cluster satin
stripes near bottom-space be-
low for generous hem. Nine
styles, some with revering
alternating with stripes. Used
for ladies' skirts and children S
dresses as well as Aprons.
Southwest of centre
Murrhina Gauze is the new
est Curtain stuff, Look Of silk
and price of Madras.
Madras goods by the yard
have been trooping in. AS
pretty gathering of them as
we ever had. 35c to SI.25.
With the latest comers are
| 3O-inch Sash Nets, 20 and 25c.
| Coin-spot Muslins, white and coors
| Figured double border Muslins for sash eur
| tains,
| Imitation silk for Curtains, l2ISc up.
| Scrin, plain and striped, 7c.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
3t1nuantakrr's.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Nov. 70. lSSo.
Printed Wool Flannel, I8c.
All-wool Tricots, SING,
Silk Mixed Plaids, 37Hc.
Three Of extra quick Dress
Goods.
Maybe a dozen Of the staple
Back Dress Stufs are in the
same price-boat. Here are
two: 4o-inch All-wool Camel
Hair, 81 from $3.50 4o-inch
Silk-and-wool Foule, 75c from
$I.25.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
HOODS sARsAPARrLLA

"For Or years have been troubled with ca
tarrh IN the head, indigestion, and general de-
btIity concluded TO try a bottle of Hoods
SarsaparIila, and II did me mush good that
continued Its use till have taken Ave bottles.
NV health has greatly improved, and feel like
a different woman" Mrs. J. b. ADAMS, SRich-
mond street, Newark, N. ].
N.B.--If you have decided 10 take HOODS
sarsapnrIlla do not be Induced TO buy any other.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
CURES oArARRH

~ had the worst symptoms Of chronic ca
tarrh for two years. SO troublesome was 10 that
! could not smcll nor taste. found Hoods
sarsaparilla a speedy cure, and am now free
from this awful disease" J. II. sAxMIs, Bay
shore, NJ. Y.
For several years had n catrrhal affection
in my throat, and had tried several medicines
but could find nothing 70 help me. must say
was very much benentted by using Hoods
Sarsapariila," ELIAS r. DEvRIEs, Omaha, Neb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
IJooDB sAfHAPAK1ILA
II Catarra In the Head

Dangerous tendencies characterize that very
common affection, catarrh In the head. Tho
foul matte- dropping into the bronchial tubes
or lungs Ii very liable 10 lead 70 bronchitis OF
consumption. As catarrh originated In impu.
rifles In the blood, local applications can do but
little good. The common sense method OF
treatment Ii 10 purify the blood, and for this
purpose there Is no preparation superior to
Hoods sarsaparilla. The powerful action OF
this medicine upon the blond expeis the scrofti-
lOus taint which leeds and sustains catarrhal
disease, while IL tones and builds up the affected
membrane,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

nuR LARGE STOCK EMBRACES NiO-
~ lins, Guitars, Guitar Baujos, BanJos, Ban
jorines, Piccolo BanIos, Mandolines, Flutes,
Flies, Piccolos, Accordeons, Concertinas, Har-
monicas, &C., with q full line of strings and
trimmings all of best quality.
WOODWARD & CO.,
n0-lNd No IA East King St, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Hoods

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared
only by &. J. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26
Irpnl itntirra.
miscellaneous

cHn SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AD-
NoO vance, allowed each month. Steady
employment at home or travelling. No solicit
ing. Duties delivering and making collections.
No Postal Cards. Address with siamr, HAFER
4 CO., Piqua, Ohio. n5-2mdru, ,ThSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-26

MYERS 4 RATHFoN.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
SAXTONS RIVER,

A. Nj. Sabin has closed his bust
ness here and left a week ago. He
has been engaged for two years SELL
ing regalias, uniforms &C., for Odd
Fellows and Masons, for all degrees,
Military and Band suits, Base Ball
and Toboggan suits, &c. &C., within
the state of Vt. Now he has general
jurisdiction and goes where business
calls him, and is now in New Jersey
He is member of Odd Fellows, in
Guiding the Canton Militant degree
and for the past year has been Grand
Lecturer of the Grand Encampment.
He is also member of the Masonic
order, drum major, and member of
the Band here and will be much miss
ed.
The Vermont Academy common
ced its winter term last week. Near
ly as many students as last fall are
in attendance. A toboggan slide has
been built on the land belonging tC
the Academy, but no snow to fix il
for use yet.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17

A great many strange and decidedly
remarkable events have transpired in and
about the famous old Mormon town, and
many occurrences, to this day unex.
planned, have become matter of history.
Possibly one of the most remarkable in.
stances of mind reading that has ever
come to the knowledge of the people here
was related by Judge George Edmunds,
prominent attorney of this state, who
now has his residence at Carthage, the
county seat of Hancock county. Judge
Edmunds was a resident of Nauvoo dur
ing the Mormon era, and was well known
to Joseph Smith and his apostles. Pos.
sibly no other man is better informed on
Mormon history than Judge Edmunds.
At that time, as yet, the judge owns
several extensive farms in Sonora town
ship, near Nauvoo They are operated
entirely by trusted overseers. Immense
quantities of hay are grown ard shipped
by river to southern points.
One summer, not many years ago,
Judge Edmunds was hastily summoned
to New York city. At the time his men
were baling hay and storing it in huge
warehouse near the river bank. Henry
Benner, for many years faithfal en-
ploye, was supervising the work. The
judge proceeded on his journey, trans
acted his business, and was en- route
home. He was sitting in parlor Cal
the afternoon after leaving New York
Gradually he fell into pleasant little
nap, but soon awakened. He looked GU.
Of the carriage window, but noticed
something peculiar on the double win.
dow pane. 1t was picture Of his hay
farm in Sonora township and the huge
barn on the river bank. Looking closer
he saw men and teams at work bal
ing and storing hay. In an in
slant one corner of the hug
building gave way, crushing in with
distinct SOUL / The judge was much
startled, but Ike picture then vanished
Believing that liz had been dreaming, he
gave little thought to the occurrence,
but noted the hour when he had seen the
vision in the glass. Arriving home he
was met by Mr.. Benner, who said moth
ing. Judge Edmunds asked him how
things were on the farm, and received
the reply that they were "all right, ex.
cept that one corner of the big hay barn
had crushed in" Upon comparison, il
was found that the accident occurred al
the precise time and in the exact man.
ner depicted In the vision in the cal
window, hundreds of miles away. Judge
Edmunds does not pretend to explain
this singular incident. AS to the truth
of this story, no one who knows the
judge will for an instant doubt it.-Nau
VOC Qlls.) Cor. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
BONNEVILLE.
A RARE TREAT.

Through the personal influence of
Rev. W. f. Felch, Mr.. Frank Brad
ford of Bennington has been engaged
to give public reading in this place
next Saturday evening. This will be
rare treat to the people of this To-
calitv, as it is but seldom that any
one with the wide extended fame en-
joyed by Prof. Bradford visits us, he
having read before applauding audi
ences in all the larger places in the
East No one within reach should
miss this favored opportunity of hear
ing this wonderful reader. Besides
the object for which the proceeds are
to be used are SO worthy that it should
act as an additional stimulent. Let
all, old AMI young, fail not to enjoy
this pleasing entertainment.
The Dramatic Club will give al
entertainment next week Thursday
evening, when they will present .'tht
Social Glass" followed by the farce
1.-The Irish Linen Peddler.'
Winhall River Lodge, |. o. o. f
installed their officers Tuesday eve
ming, Dept Grand Master l.. j. Ret.
ting of Brattleboro, officiating.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
so. WINDHAM.

Mr.. & Mrs. w. G.. Adams have
another daughter-a welcome addition
to their pleasant family circle.
Mrs. Susie Jenison is quite sick
Also Mrs. Fannie Baker is also or
the sick list.
Mrs. Clark Stearns is failing.
j. f. Whipple is not any better.
Mrs. H. S. Kingsbury has moi
been as well for some time as usual.
Dea. Kingsbury is gaining slowly
w. H. Wellman was in town New
Years day.
Randall Harrington has received
pension, So. per month and S145 bach
pay.
Donation at the parsonage Jan. 4
was well attended.
The week of prayer was observed
Meetings were held every evening ex
cept Monday and Saturday evenings
Eight of Aldrich's neighbors ant
friends assembled at his home on,
day recently and cut considerable
wood for him.
Society meeting last Monday eve
ming.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
Mems Dress Reform.

Dress reform for men would be a good
cry to take up, for there is no doubt that
the tables could be turned on the men on
the question of summer clothing. The
weight of mans clothing in summer Is
greater than that of woman. This was
decided some time ago by the actual
weighing Of clothing and the woman's
weighed three pounds and nine ounces,
while the mans weighed eight pounds
and ten ounces The editor Of certain
daily newspaper cries out in distress: "a
tailor who is ingenious enough to invent
a scheme for summer clothing for men
which will leave out the starched shirt,
and still be neat and becoming, will
merit the praise OF many sufferers and
ought to make a fortune"
Women are the envy of men in hot
weather on account of the lightness and
GOODNESS Of their clothing. The greatest
anathema is directed against the cotton
shirt, and now that it is somewhat the
style to wear a wooden shirt in summer
for undress comfort there is plenty of
evidence that the wooden garment is pre-
ferred to the cotton. A correspondent
writes: "For over twenty years l have
worn the ordinary loose flannel shirts
for comfort and health; linen dicky, col
lar and cuffs for weak minded conces-
sion to appearances, and never an UNI
dershirt. Same in winter as in summer.
Results, never a serious cold or illness,
and ability to do ten mile average walk
daily the year round" The protest
against cotton clothing for men has
taken scientific form in the hands of DR..
Jaegar, and considerable revolution
has set in toward wooden clothing in
place of it.-Good Housekeeping.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
JAMAICA.

J. G.. Robinson is moving into DR..
Rays tenement near the Savings
Bank to be nearer his business.
In the death of Asa Z. FELTON, the
town loses one of it's oldest inhabi-
tantS
Mrs. A. E. FELTON, is very low and
not expected to live many days.
Mrs. Mary A. Coleman, who had
a severe shock of paralysis while on a
visit in Massachusetts about Oct. /,
had second shock last week Tues
day morning and died Jan. 18th.
Her body was taken to Rutland,
Mass. for burial.
Postmaster Holton and wife left
Tuesday morning for visit in Cam
bridge, n. Y. and vicinity. Mrs.
Lucy kellogg takes care of the mail in
their absence.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
ROCKINGHAM.

Last weeks SITTER was greeted as
an old friend in new dress.
In about a months time, during the
fore part of the winter, Royal Gam.
nell trapped and shot in all twenty
foxes.
The Fall Mountain Paper Co. al
the Falls have recently put in ma.
chine which has the capacity of max.
ing twelve tons of paper per day
This machine was constructed at the
Falls by Osgood and Barker
The body of Michael Hogan, for.
merly of this town, but latterly Of
New York, was recently found on the
New Hampshire side of the Connec.
ticut near "Fairy Dell" While OIL
a visit here several weeks ago, Hogan
became insane and wandered off, nc
trace of him being obtained until his
body was found. 1t is supposed that
he attempted to cross the river by
wading and consequently lost his life,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
WARDSBORO.

We are glad to learn that our friend
John Farnum is still looking upward.
That is right, brother, still continue
to look upward until all suspicion of
wrong doing on the part of the broth
ers and sisters in the church shall be
removed root and branch from your
mind and heart. Our brother would
like to know why our church is not
beautifed. There has been good rea-
sons for the delay, but everything is
now in readiness and we trust the
work will soon be done. The next
question is, where the money is that
was obtained for the purpose of re-
pairing the church? We, the distress
ed few, are glad to say that the mon
ey was put into other hands than
ours, as we might have been tempted
to have spent it for peanuts,
cnady or possibly chewing gum; but
of Gus Pastors wife, in whose hands
for safe keeping it is placed, we have
not the least suspicion of her doing
anything of the kind and we haven't
doubt but the money will be forth
coming when called for.
Mrs. Mary Leith is visiting at hel
fathers, Dr. Bliss. II.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
How Colleoe Men Turn Ont,

The ''ten year book" of Cornell uni
versity shows that during the last twenty
years the total number of degrees con-
ferred is l,437 and the total number of
graduates is 1859. Of this number 45
are engaged in agriculture, 81 in archi-
lecture and building, 8 in art, 90 in bank
ing, II in chemistry and assaying, 100 in
civil engineering, 246 in education, 80 in
electrical engineering, 81 in newspaper
work, 235 in law, 80 in manufacturing,
43 in mechanical engineering, IS in med
icine and surgery, lis in mercantile pur-
suits, 80 in the ministry, in publishing,
II in scientific investigation, 65 in study.
One hundred and twenty-one are with
out occupation or are unreported. New
York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-01-17
A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.


Fifty years ago New Years day quiet
wedding party assembled at the BRIDES
home in Londonderry in the Green Noun
tain State, to witness the marriage of Mr..
Gilman Priest of this place and Miss Bet
sey Honghton. 1t was a bright and
beautiful day, much like the one on which
the golden anniversary was observed.
They came to Hudson then Feltonville)
and went to live with Mr.. Priests father,
and with the exception of few years
absence in Vermont have lived there ev-
since The farm then was one of the lar
gest in this section, comprising 300 acres,
and they have toiled faithfully on it all
these years, caring for the ''old folks"
until death called them away. Two girls,
Charlotte N. and Mary Elizabeth were
born unto them, the latter dying several
years ago they also adopted Melvin and
Charles l.. Priest when very young and
sent them out in the world young men.
They have filled their places in life faith
fully and in ripening years find themselves
surrounded with true friend as was ev-
idenced by the large company. that gath
cred at their place New Years night to
celebrate the golden wedding of the aged
couple. The house was insufficient to
hold the large company and would have
been entirely so had it not been for the
fact that they were constantly going and
coming. During the evening poems were
read appropriate to the occasion by Mr..
Charles Brigham and Mrs. Ella F. Barrett
and Mr.. Priest gave some harmonica and
violin solos, much to the pleasure of the
company. Several were present from
Stow, Maynard, Worcester, Cambridge
port and Londonderry, VT"
The Enterprise gives a long list of
the presents, including about $50. in
money. Mrs. Priest is a sister of
Silas and Stephen Houghton of this
town and Benjamin B. of Jamaica.