davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

Two climbers Of Mount Ararat, Rus
slams, found in perfect preservation a
minimum thermometer which was left
there last year. 1t registered 80 degs.
haIp,v znra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

fIhe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs BY Way
Columbia.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. ". PUGH. General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
NJ cLANES LIVER PILLS.
lntemperance a Disease

When the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that
truth which the experience and observation of
medical men Il every day confirming. The
many apparently insane eNccSses Of those who
Indulge In the use Of splrituous luuors may
thus be accounted for. The true cause, Of con
duct, which Is taken for lnatuation, is very
frequently diseased state Of the Liver. No or
gan in the human system when derangcd pro-
ducss n more frightful catalogue Of diseases
And II, instead of applying remedies 10 the
manifestations Of the disease, as Is too often
the case physicians would prescribe with view
To the original cause, fewer deaths would result
from diseases induced by dernnEed state of the
Liver. Thrce-fourihs of the diseases cnumcr-
atcd under the head Of Consumption have their
seat in diseased Liver. The genuine Br. G.
Mcl.ancS Liver Pills, prepared hy Fleming
Bros, PittSbufg, Pa, are u sure cure.
Mr.. Jonathan Houghman, Of West Union,
Park CO., Illinois, writes TO the proprietor,
Fleming Brothers, Of pittSburg Pa, that he had
suffered from severe and protracted attack of
fever and ague, and was completely restored 10
healthisby the use of the genuine Dr. e. Nc.
Lanes Liver Pills alone. These Pills unqucs-
tonably possess great properties, and can I've
taken with decided.advantage for many diseases
requiring inNigoratng remedies, but the Liver
Pills stand pTe-eminent as the means of restor-
ing a dsorganZcd liver To healthy action !;
hence the great celebrity they have attained.
Insist on having the genuine DIR. g. McIane's
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burg, Pa. All druggists keep them. Price -
cents box. (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS

VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs AND
POULTRY.
800 Page Book on Treatment of Animals and
Chart Sent Free
CURES FcVers, cOngestiOns, Inflammation,
"A. Spinal Meningitis, MIX Fever.
B.B.-Strains, Lamcncss. rheumatism.
C.C.-Distempcr, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.-BOts or Grubs, Worms.
E.E.-Coughs, HcayeS, Pneumonia.
F.F.-Coic or Gripes Bellyachc,
Miscarriage. Hemorrhagcs.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
II.-Eruptiye Diseases, Mango.
j JK.-Discases Of Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with Specifies, Manual,
Witch Hazel oil and Mcdcator.......... = 90
PRICE, Single Bottle (over 80 doses l........ go
sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and IN any quantity ON Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS MED. CO.. l0g Fulton ST., y. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
NO. -.
In use 20 years. The only successful remedy
for NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAK
NESS, and Prostration, nom Over-WoTk or
other causes. 81 per vial, or vials and large
vial powder for s..
SOLD BY DRUGGISrS, or sent prepaid on
ceiptO9of price.-HuMrIIRElS' MEDICINE
co. Fulton 81. y. !, iune27-Th SAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
W Viiite.
White-+l, II, ~, %.
White to play and win.

White-fl, II, ~, %.
White to play and win.
SOLUTIONS
Chess problem No. %;
White. Black.
l..P toB4. l..PtoQ7.
20 to XXX 2..k To b 3
SOTO XIX 3..K to B4
40 to = mate.
Checker problem No. 81: Back-2, Z, II,
IL, *3l. White-20, %, "a, 2S, II.
Black. White.
Isl o27 l..23 TO IS
I'LL to l6 .. 20 TO IL
g.. to l6 3..Ei TO 20
L.. 9 to 10 I. 90 to II
5..27 to % s.. to 10
6..2 to 10 Black wins.
G. II. Smith, of this city, sends the cor
rect solution to last weeks chess problem.
PROBLEM No. IL. BY" l.. T."
Black. 4, l3, "A, 25s, -, 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
Wrauclers' Wmtne.

DENNSYLvANIA RAILROADBCHED
i In effect from May ~. lss9.
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and :
rive ht PhinheIphin as folOws:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
WEAKp pxopvFI oppn p,pro

w GNDENELOPED PARTS
OF the Human Body Enlarged, Developed
Strengthened etc, IL Hn interesting advertise
ment long run in our paper. Ia reply to in
quires We viii say that there Is no evidence OF
humbug about this. on the contrary, the ad-
vertiseTs are very highly indOrsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all par
CO., . Swan ST., Buffalo, \. i.-Luiiy IDied0
Bee, fll-lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. 2s-By r. IL. Seymour.
Black
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21


Mondays Tuesdays November handl
Yaud Nm nslnNMm nLlrM MlhnndO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
1lIi,tcn.

PHILADELPHIA, February q, 1889.
HyNGAHIAS
SEAL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21
5tlrnical.

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to n bilious state Of the system, such ~
Dizziness, Nausea. DrOwsncSs. Distress after
Eating. Pain Ia the side, DC. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-21

Imperial and Royal Consul of Austria
Hungary.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
LAND OFFICE AFFAIRS.
The Secretary of the Interior Decides Against
Half-Breed Scrip.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lS.-The secre-
tary of the interior to-day rendered a
decision in the ease of Joseph Wallan
ct al. of Glendive, Mont =. against Lewis
Merrill ct al, involving the important
question of the validity OF the Ioca-
tions OF the Sioux Indian half-breed
scrip. The defendants in this case To-
Gated the Sioux scripupon unsurveyed
public land as attorneys i'm fact for
the Indians, and under the same DOW
ers the attorneys made the improve
ments required by law. The protest
ants maintained that the locations so
made were invalid and illegal on the
ground that 1t was not shown that the
improvements were made for lie bene-
fit of the Indians, as required by law.
The secretary in his decision s,lstains
the protestants and holds that the
locations as made were i'm effect the
result OF selfsale and transfer OF
scrip which is direct violation of the
law. ii is said at the interior depart
ment that the decision will affect tit les
to large quantities OF land being i'm
mediately adjacent to towns on the
Northern Pacific railroad i'm Montana.
Minnesota and Dakota, upon which
scrip, OF the character described. has
been located. and the lands sold as
town lots. \ large number OF clses
are now pending IN the general land
office which will also he Affected bv
these decisions.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
The Tool l-Gate in War Times.

The colonies and the majors had all
told their recollections OF the war, and
even the privates had been heard. 1t
was the turn OF the home guard.
I'VE didn't have much blood, but
we had stirring times when Morgan
invaded Indiana while you were down
to the front. was only private,
but we served with as much spirit and
zeal as ii we We're members of the een-
erals staff. remember riding about
carrying the tidings hat Morgan was
approaching. Down on the Shelby
Vile pike lived an old friend OF mine.
Riding down to his farm, | called him
out.
Hello IN there" | shouted.
WHATS up was the reply.
"Morgan's coming. He is this side
OF Shelbyville. Better look OUT
"Great God,' the eccentric old
farmer exclaimed. is that so? Ride
down to the toll-sate inst below and
tell the keeper not TO let him through
until ! drive up my shoats. .'"-lndi-
anapoiis News
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
NAULIFFE's MONEY NOT UP.
Dick Roche Says it Has Been Taken Down.
Another Fight improbable.
[Chicago News.1

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. lS.-Notwith-
standing the numerous kilograms
emanating from Chicago and Milwau-
kee to the contrary, it is a fact that
Jack McAulifie's part OF the stake
money in the late fight with Billy
AAlt.te+' u11: tf,irk ffsUcfIe, OF ST
Louis, McAuliffe's hacker, says posi-
lively that he has taken down the
81, 800 he put up and has the money
here in st. Louis. He says he does
not think there will be another meet
ing between McAuliife and Myer; also
that he (Roche) is getting sick OF prize
fighters. lie backed McAulffe because
he liked him personally and believed
he could whip Myer. lie still fancies
the eastern man, but thinks that back
ing prize-tighting is calculated to iniure
his business here.
The opinion is gaining ground in st.
Louis that the late flight" at North
Judson was very much OF hippo
drome. The feeling also prevails that
the parties who are pretending that
the $1,000 in stakes is still up are
simply working san Francisco
athletic club to offer a big purse. st.
Louis sporting men will take very lit
tie stock in another meeting between
the two men.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
THE PEAR OF DEATH.
Young Soldier Deserts Because of Bodily
Fear, But Afterward Dies Like
Hero.

Talking about courage and coward
Ice at the club the other day, Col. Dud-
ley remarked that he always had as
much sympathy with IA cowardly man
as he had admiration for IL brave one,
ior he thought nerve was u natural
attribute to man, just like "a taste for
art, the gilt of acquiring languages, or
musical talent. One man may have n
gift for music, while his next-door
neighbor may not he able to tell one
note from another. so one man may
he II natural coward, while his brOt her
or his cousin may be born without the
sense Of fear
II had n case in my own regiment
the 10Th Indiana" continued Col.
Dudley; ~ young fellow by the name
of Woods, who was bright, well elu-
Gated, and came from one OF the most
respectable families in Indiana. lie
was Il good camp soldier but we We're
never able to get hlm into n bat tie.
The sound of explosives or the sight OF
blood would throw him into hysteric
of fear, and when he was placed in n
position of danger he would become
uncont rolla lable--temporarily insane.
FINALLY l,- deserted. went over into
the rebel lines. and then came back
with SUIT oi gray on, expecting that
he would be sent to some mort hern
prison as IA Confederate. But he was
identified, tried by court martial and
4 l.. i.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
Tn Maj. Schurtz. +"

Patrick Sarsiield Gilmore is at home
again, and last night told n good yarn
ut the AstOr house on Gen. sherman
In st. Louis, said he, the genial general
dropped in ut II haberdasher's and
ordered some shirts. Subsequently
the clerk who furnished the hero OF
Marching Through Georgia" with the
garments mentioned accosted him as
he stood in a party of gentlemen.
Let me introduce you. said Gen.
sherman to the young man, whose
iace struck him rs familiar. Excuse
me-" he added. in a low lone, II have
forgotten the name"
.'Oh, that's all right" was the an
swer. You know Imade your shirts. !"
"Ah, yes. Gent .emen, let me intro
duce my young friend. Maj. Schurtz." "
quickly came from William Tecumseh,
and ever since that time the maker OF
shirts has been famous and prosper
ous.--New York Herald.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28

EN-presidents' sons are doing them
selves credit in this country. Col
Frederick Grant is making friends and
money now nj "a reasonable rate and
living a quiet but happy existence
Webb Hayes is n substantial young
business man, and * secretary and
treasurer of the National Carboncom-
pany of Ohio. Harry and James X
Garfield have formed a law partner
ship and have bright prospects in
Cleveland. Allan Arthur has toned
down his high living OF collegiate days
and bids fair to become a steady man
OF business. Skipping the Democrati,
interreenum, which has failed to max,
any record IN that line, young Harri
son l. said to be "A wide-awake and
sensible youth, and is intrusted with q
good deal OF responsibility 10y thepre,
ideni -ele,t II ica Herald.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28

At Lead City, bear Deadwood, Law
renee county, are located the largest
gold mines and mills in he world. the
"Homestake." The ore bodies mined
by this company show working face
from 200 to 100 feet wide, sinking to
an inexhaustible depth. six hundred
stamps. crushing 10000 cubic feet of
rock every twenty-four hours, drop in
cessantly. day and night, in the sew
eral mills, without an intermission
even for the Sabbath. During the ten
years i'm which the mines OF the Home
stake combination have been operated
they have produced about S25.OOO,-
600 in bullion and paid over S6,0OO,-
600 in dividends to stock1iolders.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
The Oldest Timber.

Probably the oldest timber in the
world, which has been subjected to the
use OF man, is that found in the an
cient temple OF Egypt, in connection
with stone work, which is known to be
at least fourth0usand years old. This,
tire only wood used in the construc-
tion OF the temple, is in the form OF
ties, holding he enu of one stone to
anot her. When two blocks were laid
in place AN excavation about an inch
deep was made in each block, in which
"A tie, shaped like an hourslass, was
driven. Ii il, therefore. very difficult
to force stone from disposition. The
ties appear To have been of the tim
arisk or Shitiim wood. of which the
ark was constructed.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
To Prohibit Drunkenness.

A bill has been introduced in the
Minnesota legislature to punish drunk
enness. 1t reads:
Whoever voluntarily becomes in
tOxicated by the excessive drinking
OF Intoxicating liquors is guilty of the
crime OF drunkenness, and shall be
punished as follows:
For the first offense, by imprison-
ment for ten days.
For the second offense, by impris-
onment for thirty days.
For the third offense, by imprison-
ment for ninety days.
For the fourth offense by imprison-
ment for not less than six months nor
more than one year
For the fifth offense by imprison-
ment in the state prison for not less
than one year nor more than two
years.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28

Two Men Horribly Nangled by the Hoofs Of
Stampeded Cattle.

RAwLINs, Wyo., Feb. l5.-Range
cattle refuse to recognize the un-
mounted man, and whether from
curiosity or fear, always stampede at
sight of anyone on foot and rush
towards ana upon him. Ignorance OF
this bit of plains lore yesterday caused
the death OF George and Albert Avery,
two promising young fellows from
Ohio, who were spending the winter on
Frank Stockwell's ranch, about q
hundred miles north OF here on the
| Sweetwater. Stockwell himself had a
narrow escape for his life, and only his
fleetness on foot saved him. He::has
been in this country only few months
and was known as the Gentleman
Cowboy" also as an inveterate ten
derfoot. The Avery iboys and he
started out yesterday morning over
the light snow for rabbit hunt. They
were unmounted. Game was plenti-
full, and their game bags were heavy
when they got within half-mile or so
OF Independence rock, five miles from
the house. Then herd of cattle was
seen slowly app oaching them. As
they came nearer, heads and tails went
up in the air. The steers began TO
snort and below, and the aspect
OF the herd was very threatening.
Amazed. the three hunters started Mt
them, and it was some time before
they realized their danger. Then they
started to run, and, as the laundering
hoofs could he heard nearer and nearer,
game bags were thrown away and
Stockwell dropped his gun. The Avery
boys began to lag behind but refused
to throw away their guns. At last
Albert, the younger, fell and his brother
stopped short, assisted him to rise,
and the two faced the herd, which
was rushing toward them. Stockwell
turned as he heard two shots and saw
his companions awaiting "a sure death.
Their shots had turned the cattle IN
the lead from their course, but those
behind had pressed forward i'm a
solid mass and the two brothers were
III tiIV vi ~ IuSuiilk, TcSlStItSS
half circle OF tossing horns and beat
ing hOofs. In an instant they were
down, and thousand hoofs crushed
and stamped the life from their bodies
Stockwell had barely time to reach the
rock and climb to place of safety.
The herd went dashing by to the right
and left OF the rock, then closed again
and rushed on toward the river. When
StOckwell reached the house and sum-
mOned assistance he was nearly beside
himself with grief. The maneled re-
mains OF the two boys were tenderly
gathered up and placed in wagon,
and to day were buried. Stockwell
says their father is wealthy farmer
who lives near Youngstown, Ohio, and
that they were going to buy an inter-
est in his ranch provided they liked
the cattle business. He reproaches
himself for the death of the boys, and
will probably sell the ranch for what
he can get and go back East very
soon. Old cattlemen say that Indians
frequently steal cattle by approach
ing them on foot from the direction of
which they wish to stampede them
and regard Stockwell's ignorance OF
this fact as almost criminal.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28

firmed the published stories, and then
the little heroine was allowed to tell
her story. She related i'm detail in her
childish way the story OF her abduc-
tion, which has already been pub
lished; how Mrs. Gurley and Mrs. Par
sons cut OFF her beautiful curls and
dresse'l her up in boys pants" tell
| ing her that her name was Tommy
how they threatened her with punish
ment il sheever revea he'd her true name;
how she was compelled to wash dishes,
scrub the floor, and run 10 the drug
store for brandy for Mrs. Gurley.
The Judges eyes flashed ominously
as the little one prattled away, while
the tears OF the mot her fell fast as she
thought OF the shame and abuse lieaped
upon her darling.
At theclosc of her recital .Iu,ie. :. on
took occasion to express his opinion
Of the crime. "IIereis u mother" said
he, "whO can sound the depths Of n
mothers love for her child. The light
OF her eyes and the joy OF her house
hold is suddenly snatched away 10y a
strange woman. The mothers heart
is broken, and, after weeks of suffering,
still more fuel is added to he fires con-
Stunning her very existence when the
dear husband and father shows signs
OF insanity and has to he sent away.
The husband of the kidnaper has all
the time "a guilty knowledge of the
child s identity, but instead Of return
irs her TO her parents becomes Il party
to the brutal treatment bestowed up
on her. Not satisfied with wreckine
this happy home, he must assist in
wrecking the life oi his lit lechld, and
when-but-SJ,O 1000 to the criminal
court: stand aside" said the Judge,
striving to repress his feelings.
The case against Mr.. Parsons was
dismissed. while ut the request OF Mrs.
Parsons her case was continued until
Saturday morning. At the close of the
hearing little Anna held levee in the
captains Office for "a few minutes and
then lett for home with her mother.
followed by procession of admirers.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28

President-elect Harrison has selected
for steward of the White House Hugo
Iiemam OF Chicago, who will accom-
pany Gen. lIarrison's household to
Washington when they depart from
Indianapolis. Mr.. Ziemann is German
and has been employed as head waiter
at one of the leading restaurants in
that city for number OF years. com
ing West from New York with Warren
Leland.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
Courting in Vermont.

Bnrlngt on Free Press: Slimson-
How late do you usually stay When
you 60 courting. Peterby?
Prterhy-Well, that depends ON how
the old gentleman l. feeling. Now. last
night, IA pie'e of the ceiling came down
at ! 30. and concluded o move ON
l'ut some nights her pa falls asleep
AMI hen ] stay until the gas meter he
pms tn drop stitches.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
from Our Regular Corresrondent.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1j, 1889.

4
The house Of represent atives was crowded
with buzzing bnstling. curious throng on
Wednesday to see congress count the cleo
toral votes. II was I O'Clock when the
who had been for once admitted to the
floor, and Ssnator Ingalls, took his seat lie.
side Speaker Carlisle. Mr.. Ingalls, dived
into the box containing the certificates.
and after n jumbIe of words solemnly broke
the seals of the returns from Alabama
Nothing wonderful cns,,ed, but it took over
ten minutes to read the report. which Sen
| ator Manderson delivered. So ON il went
senator Harris reading the report from Ar
kansas next. Occasionally amusement was
had, as when Senator Harris by IA slip Of
the tongue announced the vote of Indiana
Tor Cleveland, hut taken as n whole he pro-
cce'ling was about as uncventful as could
he. still the curious listened with little
sign Of being bored, and indeed, almost in II
spirit oi wise awe, as partaking of IA very
digniieh and judicial feast of reason.
senator Ingalls, treated the matter with
his usual disregard for the theatrical. He
opened the certificates with the sort of
knife they used tn call II big barlow when
was "a boy, and he left il sticking in the top
of the desk when he had occasion once or
twiee To consult the Law with Speaker Car.
lisle, which, il being the first count under
The new law. was occasionally necessary.
On the grave of the proposed tariff legis-
l.t tIuu ,f th, t,f,,Ssnf b..
ment printer has gently laid his tribute oi
respect. The document is the copy OF Sec
retary Fairchid's l-tter to the ways and
means committee. including the tables of
figures. II looks like II tax list. and the
letter press has the same thrilling, absorb
ing interest that attaches itself to a patent
Office report. a clerk with an indcstrtie.
tibe voice might he able to read it in the
house in ten days. In other words the en-
tire records of the customs service have
been empticd on the lcfcnscless house.
The senate, after vigorous opposition. is
debating The resolution upon the committee
ON privileges and elections providing for the
further protection of the elective franchise
in congressional elections. Senator Harris
and Others offered to vote on the bill on
Tuesday without debate but this offer WAS
-, ~
-,
-,
:,
publicans expect to make the most capital
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h,n.- ,,,,, ;, Ill. ,,.,., -. !.
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Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28
A Proud Distinction.

"Where is Switzerland" asked the
teacher.
Switzerland is a republic OF Europe"
replied the scholar.
.'What is it noted for"
''lt Is noted for the fact that it is the
only country on earth which has not
insuted the United States in the past
six months" explained the scholar,
who reads the papers Pitts sburg
Chronicle.
Fergus County argus., 1889-02-28

'Don't you know, Emily, that it is
not proper Tor you to turn around
and look after "a gent tleman?" But.
mamma, ] was only looking to STE ii
he was looking To see ii Twas looking. =
-t'hicayo News