davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-18

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADSCHEDULH
In effect from November ~, lSSS.
Trains LEAVE IANcAsrER and leave and ar
rive AT PHILADELPHIA as foiows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-18
An Exclamation.

No one medicine will cure everything. but 1t
Is AN iucont"stible fact that Thomas Ectect,ic
OIL will cure sprain, bruise, a bite, or an ache
and Is also an active and pronounced cure for
neuralgia and rheumatism For sale by IL. Is.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-18

can and sac my fine stock of Latest Stylo:
Rnsgies PhRtons Carriages, Surveys ctc.sl
whirh have now ready for the spring ifnoo<,
,1aliiV of work. a fine line oi se.ond-us.1t
work OF every description. taii ana exnmis
my work and get my prices. -;
palring One set OF workmen espccishy 60
ploped for thai purpose,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-18
Eirst RcYiycd and Then Cnrcd-

indigestion land after trying everything imagi-
nablc used BlrCiDck BiOOd BiHerS. The first
bottle revived me and the second cured me en-
lircly. J. =. Williamson, Rochester, n. Y. For
sale by III. b.. Cochran, druggist, l37 and lS9
North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-18
Its EauaI Yet to Hear From.

The movements of u mules hind legs are very
variable and uncertain, but Dr. Thomas Eciec-
dic on takes but one coursc-it heals and cures.
It's equal for asthma, diphthcria, catarrh, cold
ana sore throat has never yet been sold. For
sale by II. Il. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39
North Queen street. Lancaster.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

DIED.-Mr J. G. Brumby died at his
late home in this place on last Monday
morning. If he had lived until the 10th of
next month he would have been 50 years
of age. The deceased had been married
three times. His surviving children, Mr..
James R. Brumby and Mr.. Thomas NJ
Brumby and several married daughters
are of the first marriage. His third wife
Mrs. c. G. Brumby, survives him and has
several children. Mr.. j. G. Brumby was
one of Marietta's oldest and most esteemed
citizens He was consistent member of
the Methodist church and served his day
and generation well. His funeral took
place Tuesday, Rev. P NJ. Ryburn and
Rev. V. E. 'Manget officiating. He was
buried with Masonic honors.
SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. John C. Cattell
of this place, died suddenly on last Mon
day morning. He got up about three
o'clock, complaining of smothering sem
sation about the heart. He said he would
take smoke and see if that wouldn't re-
lieve him. Not getting any better, he
asked his wife to get dose of ipecac and
he would take it. His wife went to pre-.
pare the medicine and when she returned
she found Mr.. Cattell sitting in chair
dead. He was advanced in years, and
frequently had heart trouble. He was
father-in-law of Mr.. James G. Hughes
He was member of the Grand Army
of the Republic and was buried in the
National Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
Talk of the Town.

"Change," yes, " change" is
marked on everything. Nature
shows it invariably with her going
and coming seasons. Wintry winds
have "changed'' into balmy breezes,
and gentle spring is whooping up
the buds, flowers and onions.
And the Alliance pillow boy, all rag
ged and torn,
Is whooping up the old mule, all
forlorn,
Frequently wishing he could hear
the dinner horn,
Or had been changed to "gal'' be-
fore he was born.
So it is " change" change"
change" we hear,
From morn to morn, from year to
year.
Harrison goes in, Cleveland goes
out,
Giving us "change" we didn't
care about.
But the "change" we like is dollars
and dimes,
That roll in Leake's till at all times.
For the excellent quality of his
fancy groceries is town talk, and
nearly every Marietta table is sup
piled with good, substantial, healthy
food from Leake's stock, so varied,
complete and full. All the dainties
and delicacies for the sick or the
healthy, the poor or the wealthy,
can here be found in abundance, at
prices that suit the "cbange" in all
pockets. Experience is knowledge,
and the many years buying and
selling enables Leake to please in
quality as well as quantity. All
goods pure and fresh. Besides heavy
and light groceries, country produce,
candies, nuts, canned goods, pre-
serves, jellies, vegetables, fruit, etc.,
the ''Gem City Bakery" owned by
A. Y. Leake, is kept in full blast
turning out the best, whitest, light
est and finest bread in this or any
other market, while the cakes, pies,
ETC., are tempting and appetlzing,
fit for the gods. The delivery wagon
is kept constantly on the go, show
ing the popularity of this bakery
and store.
During the hot weather Ice will
be kept in quantities to suit pur-
chasers.
Hay, oats and other feed kept on
hand, and everything sold at rock
bottom prices.
10 get what you want you only
have to leave or send your orders to
A. Y. Leake and they will be filled
and delivered at your house or ship
ped to you on the first train. Don't
forget that A. Y. Leake is the leader
of fancy groceries and the pioneer
of low prices. Yours unchanglngly,
A, Y. LEAKE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18

In order to evade the city law, an At
lanta whisky dealer says when he comes to
Marietta. he walks outside of the corporate
limits with friend and takes his order for
whisky. There is nothing like respecting
law even if it does put you to little trou-
Bile.
PROF. j. c. Harris, of the Male Acade-
my, and Prof j. s. Stewart, of Cave
Springs, have been elected Associate Pres
dents of HARDWOOD Seminary. Both schools
will be run jointly by these two gentlemen,
whose reputation as fine teachers equals
the best. Success is assured
Opera slippers for go cents at Hirsch's s.
ONE of Cedartown's fairest bells has
been receiving boxes of odorous, delicious
flowers from Marietta Romans and
countrymen can we sit calmly by and see
those things in this way ?-Standard
The Cobb county Alliance held its last
quarterly meeting in Marietta April I'd
and passed resolutions urging our repre-
sentatives to use their best efforts to Sc.
cure the passage Of the Olive and the Bra
dy bills at the next summer session.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.

One Of the most entirely satisfied
men in the country lives at Colum-
bus Junction, Iowa. He has drawn
800 per month all winter for super
intending snow pillow that hasn't
been out of the roundhouse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-04-18
Wholesale and Retail.
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.

Five hundred pairs of our Ladies'
Dongola kid, button, custom-made
shoes at 50, as good as any $3.50
shoe in America. Call and see
them.
The largest line of mems and
boys hats north of Atlanta, in stiffs,
furs and straws, at prices that defy
competition.
Largest line OF mems neckwear
in North Georgia, in all the new
shapes, in silks and lawns, 25 to so
per cent. lower than Atlanta prices.
In furnishings we carry a large
line, correct styles and prices.
As to our shoe stock we cannot
say too much. We carry from the
cheapest to the finest goods made
Gall solid), and carry more than any
three stocks put together in this
city, and can save you from Is cents
to 81 per pair on every pair you buy
from us. All we ask is trial. Re-
spectfully,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

with the seeds OF dlscord it had
sown. But. the elephant was not to be
appeased, and turned it's attention to
the dog, which was iniustriously, but
fruitlessly, biting at his legs. The
elephant caught him around the body
with its trunk, and, after waving him for
few seconds, slammed him violently against
the opposite wall. Stunned for moment,
but undismayed, Nero-the dog, staggered
about and then renewed his attempts to
disable his big antagonist. The latter was
only too willing to keep up the fray, and,
to an accompaniment of ear-spiitting yells,
bowls and roars, it seized tho dog, beat
him on the floor, and when Nero was anx-
ious to call it quits and stop, calmly
stepped on him with both fore feet and
held him there. Nero screamed with pain
the Waterman prodded the eleph ant with
a goad, but it stubbornly held the dog,
bearing all the weight Of his immense body
heavily on his PROSTATE form. The dogs
cries grew weaker and weaker, and the
watchman's prods grew harder and hard
er. The proprietor himself appeared on
the scene with a red-hot poker and prod
ded the obstinate animals legs with it.
The elephant gave up the contest and the
dog was extricated, but he lay still as
stone. and was dead
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

Gath in the Enquirer.
Vienna is city of 100000 people.
Budapesth has about 425,000. Prague
has 1862, COO; Trieste $4,000; Limburg
10000 No other city of Austria touches
100, 600 inhabitants. The exports of
Austria now are about $3.50, 900 a
year. The imports are less than the ex-
ports somewhat. The principal export
is grain; next timber, next sugar. Sugar
is exported to the amount of $24 900, 900,
and this is nearly equaled respectively
by watches and instruments, wool and
woolens. and living animals. Of course.
the German portion of Austria is the
most active in business. They send to
Great Britain about So, 500, 900 worth of
grain and flour per annum, including
barley. The British return to Austria
cotton manufactures, iron and machln-
cry. Ninety-four per cent of the area Of
Austria is productive; Austria proper
has $4,000 acres of vineyard. This
kingdom has nearly million and half
of horses and about eighty-five
hundred thousand cattle. Hungary
produces annually twenty million
dollars worth of wine and has nearly two
million horses and about five million
cattle, with ten millions of sheep. They
export horses, cattle and sheep from both
kingdoms more than they import. The
mines, including salt, produce for Hun
gary seventeen million dollars year.
Austria has coal, which yields her about
twenty million dollars year. They en-
ploy over 100000 persons in their mines
and metal works In Austria are $500
miles of railroad; in Hungary 5000
miles. They have only about one-tenth
the railroad owned in the United States.
The navigation of the river Danube is
controlled by the Berlin treaty of 1878.
1t is considered an international highway
from its mouths to the iron gates, and
Austria, Bulgaria, Roumanla and Servia,
assisted by the supervising great powers,
control the river. Going down the river
there are some 5000 of all kinds of YES
sells per annum; coming up about $4,000.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
KANSAS KOLLARY.

The state meeting of the w. C. T. o.,
will be held at Atchlson March 10 and IL.
1t is reported that three-foot vein of
coal has been discovered in Hodgeman
county at depth of 100 feet.
John W. Daley, of Argentine, COM
mitted suicide Saturday night at Kan
sas City hotel, by shooting himself.
Frank Vanmeter has been sentenced to
one year in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of $500 for blowing up the Dunkard
church at Buffalo.
The next meeting of the state board of
education, to consider applications for
state certificates. will be held on the
first Friday in March.
Leavenworth is all worked up over a
poem-''He Kissed Me-" Suppose he
did-if there were no sores on his mouth
there was no harm done.
This funny business of changing
names only cost the taxpayers about
$4,000. It's high-priced-fun. but what do
the solons care; the people pay the bills
With present prospects for an immense
fall there will be an urgent demand for
Sentinel.
Governor Humphrey has issued par
don to James ". Little, of Comanche
county, who was convicted July 10, 1888.
of obtaining money under false pretenses
aud sentenced to one years impriSon-
ment.
The chief industry at Burlingame is
its stocking. When it gets into operation
its canning factory by the new process
its present interest will be augmented
since it expects to be kept busy stocking
up the country with superior canned
goods.
John Boatfeld began suit today in the
United States district court at Topeka
Saturday against the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company for per-
sonal damage in the sum of $4,000. He
was fireman, injured by boiler fue
blowing out.
Henry W. Moore and Mrs Norton. the
St. Louis clippers who furnished Topeka
with a sensation for several days some
months ago, have turned in New York.
Having worn out the romance of their
escapade they are hunting vulgar work
just like common folks.
Albion Tourgee, whose name is fam
Gus throughout the United States, and
in fact among all English speaking peo-
pie. as a great writer and lecturer, will
deliver his latest production for the
platform, at the normal school at En-
poria, March 9th. under the auspices of
the normal entertainment committee
Republican.
Colonel D. r. Anthony passed through
Sedalia this week. In answer to the
question as to the truth of the rumor
that he would take charge of the Times
again, his emphatic response was:
Never. [ weigh twenty pounds more
than last summer when here and am en-
joying myself as farmer looking after
COWS, stock and hogs. Herald.
"Owls" did not ''hoot," ''dismal' dds
cords did not fill the air, nor did the
tempestuous elements shake down trees,
but in every other respect the revelry
and rowdyism Of Saturday night in En-
poria fully equalled the birth night Of
bloody Rich8rd.-News. In the absence
of more plausible and authentic data it
is not unreasonable TO charge such dis
iointed condition 10 the legislature IN
cutting down the appropriation of the
state institution at that place.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
THE NEW NAVY.

Every now and then some Democratic
contemporary jumps up like a jack-in-
the-box to point with pride to the record
made by MIR. Whitney during his four
years at the navy department. We
don't blame them bit. 1t is about the
only thing they have to point at.
But they are careful not to tell their
readers that if the Republican members
of congress had not taken a juster, more
public spirited, more patriotic view Of
their duties than was taken, by their
Democratic associates, Mr. Whitney
would not have got the money to build
ships with, and of course the new ships
wouldn't have been built.
Year after year, congress. the Demo
cratic majority in the house Of represen-
tatives, under the lead of Mr. Sam Ran
dali and under the influence of an I'M
patriotic partisanship, turned a
deaf ear to the messages of
Republican presidents, the recon-
mendations of Republican secretaries,
the professional opinions and warnings
Vi iIlC OlilCEIo VI tuG naval SldI, anu It.
fused to vote the money needed to give
the country navy and put it in con-
dition to defend itself against aggression.
n his first message Mr.. Cleveland failed
to urge the claims of the navy upon con-
gress-perhaps because of his knowledge
of Samuel j. Tilden's earnest and out
spoken desire that they should be SO
urged. Republican votes, reinforcing
the votes of the more intelligent Demo-
Gratis, overcomes a Democratic opposi-
ton in the house Of representatives to
the appropriations asked for by Mr..
Whitney. The Republican senate con-
currred in making these appropriations
and giving Mr.. Whitney an opportunity
that had been ungraciously and unpatri-
otically refused to his predecessors.
The less Dragging our Democratic con-
temporaries indulge in about the new
navy the better.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
THE WORK OF a MOUSE.
1t Ran Up an Elephants Trunk and
Created a Disturbance In Its Interior
Economy.

brooklyn IN. " Times.l
The performance at museum on Fulton
street on Wednesday night was over, the
audience had departed, and nothing broke
the stiffness Of the place but the hollow
tread of the night Waterman on his rounds
and the irregular breathing of many ami
mails. The three-legged dog, curled up in
a corner of his apartment, INDUCED in
spasmodic dreams OF another leg. The
sacred bull thought complacently of his
hump and made no noise. The tailless
baboon gazed longingly, but silently, on a
neirhboring monkeys appendage, and the
surly elephant allowed the end of his
shifting trunk TO wander noiselessly over
the floor in front of him. Suddenly from
around the corner of the box where the
sacred" mice are kept, there peeped
little white inquisitive face. The face
was surmounted by little pink eyes. 1t
was soon followed by little body which
by slow degrees appeared from around the
corner, and the little gray and white,
timid and frightened mouse stood revealed.
A slight noise startled it, and with whisk
of its tail it disappeared. The fright over.
back it came, slowly and timidly, and
vent1red little way out on the floor. en-
fortunately it wandered too near the lazy
elephants moving proboscis- Creeping
slowly along. the little animal suddenly
encountered this smiling trunk, and its 1T
tie sense was AL gone in a trice. The little
mouse was so scared that il didn't know
what 20 do, but seeing the OF en- nostrils Of
the elephants trunk, it darted into one
r,fdsrx- ~ ffrhr~fnr
With a roar that shook the building and
drove all thoughts Of reposs from ,he minds
Of the other animals. the elephant threw
his trunk high in the air and waved IL
wildly TO and fro, emitting al the while
the most terrible believing. The animals
Immediately lost all presence Of min d, and
the roaring, bowling, and screaming be-
came something terrific. The uproar struck
terror 20 the SOIL Of the Waterman, who,
with his big Newfoundland assistant. were
in another part OF the buiidinZ. Pictures
of loosened lions, Of i1furiated tigers, and
of bloody and lacera.ed limbs aoated be-
fore his hoTiaed imagination. tu: with the
determination of a martyr he whistIed &c
his trusty dog and marched boldly TO the
denoralized muse1a- Finding At . glance
nothing more formidable than Al iafuriassd
but securely chained elephant 70 encounter,
the vatchmen parsued his way with nors
cheerful heart But bis dog, quicker THAI
himself, was before lin TIE t-are brute
made q rush for the elephant and STab5ed
AZ one OF his legs. Juss thea the snprisoaed
mouse was dropped 20 the eoor, and
scaddsd for its formerly desplsed hosos
and there rested. eniasst.y sAszssed
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
All Wool Henriettas.

prepaed to snow every Shade The
all and durability Our price for the
quality is below competitors
Superior attractions Black Goods department Ask for
HenriettaS the
git letters None other is genuine Beware OF
Wew sale Monday Four lines of desirable
reliable hOStery-nOt old STUFF
special bargain ladies cotton
ladies fine black cashmere hose three
61c worth double.
heavy all sizes 25
bargain boys heavy bicycle
at Al, AZ and "a cents pair.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
UNLUCKY VICE-PRESIDENTS.
The Men Who Have Filled the Position
and Their Fate.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Mr., and Mrs. Morton have been al
ready welcomed at the white house. 1t
Is predicted of them. as Of many of their
predecessors, that they will make the
presidency more conspicuous and
attractive post in the government. But
there is no luck in the Office. 1t is a
tragedy. | don't know why it should be,
but it is an ill-starred place.
Hendricks faded into death in the first
year of vice-presidency, and Arthur was
called from the place by an assassin to
spend three years III the white house, and
then TO break under his d1sappointments.
Wheeler dropped from the vice-presi-
dency into an unfathomable obscurity,
and died enveloped in an uncanny mvs-
terry, Wilson fell dead when his term
was half over, while the vice-president
before him, Colfax, left the capitol in
disgrace.
Hannibal Hamlin ruggedly withstood
the evil influences, and lives still to hon
or the chair in which he sat. johnson,
his successor, was precipitated into the
presidency by murder at time when ne
must surely fail, and only one vote stood
between HIM and impeachment. Breck-
inridge abandoned the place and went in
the rebellion, while King, who was elect
ed with Pierce, did not live to take his
seat, and he would not have been able TO
take the oath if congress had not speci-
ally allowed il to be administered in a for
eign land. Fillmore had the luck to be
rescued from the Office by the natural
death of president not specially strong
with the country, but the other vice
70, l,a LODI 70 tl,a 4
John Tyler, left the white house in more
scorn than had ever attended the retire
ment of a predecessor
George NJ. Dallas of Folks term lost
his standing by reason of being vice
president, and afterwards became min
lister to England as Hamlin went as min
lister to Spain after his vice-presidency.
Dick johnson, however, although the
boosted killer Of Tecumseh, failed
of an electoral majority when
he ran with Van Buren,
in 1896. and became the only vice presi-
dent we ever had that was not chosen oy
the eIector. The senate elected him. He
did not amount to anything politically
after his service in the chair of the SEN
ate, and the ambition of his later years
were gratified with a seat in the Ken
lucky legislature. Calhoun deserted the
ce-presidencyt to take a senatorship and
fight for his unfortunate notification
scheme. Gerry and Clinton, like King
and Wilson, died in the vice-presidehcy,
while the ugly fate of Nice-President
Burr need not be described.
John Adams, jefferson and Van Buren,
went from tho vlce-presidency to the
chief place by popular promotion, but
the circumstances were in every way I'M
usual. OF the place Adams said: MY
country has in its wisdom contrived for
me the most Insignificant office that ever
the invention OF man contrAed or his
Imagination conceived, and as can do
no good or evil, l must be borne away
by others and meet the common fate"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
a FAIR SUICIDE.
One Distracted Wife Who vainly Tried to
Destroy Herself with Coffee.
~ \. Morning Journail

y. I. Morning Journal
'Talking about the suicide mania," said
DR.. J. 7. O'Grady, of Brooklyn. last
ally the other night.
Il had had very busy day and
was Just taking a rest when a man rushed
in and said his wife had taken poison. OF
course had to run out, as the fellow said
the woman was nearly dead.
when / got TO the house there was my
lady lying on her face and as ufotlonless
as a statue As | turned her over felt
her pulse, and found IL in splendid condi-
ton. Nevertheless, she simulated lnsensi-
bilits spIendidly.
II shook her, bat she didn'. bulge.
Her terrified friends showed ms cup
that contained the poison looked st
it, Then pried her jaws open, and
poured some sweet oil down Der taros.
'sShe was a very lively suicide FOR few
minutes, assure you. She abused me
roundly and SAID SIZE ~sn.ed 70 die and
she would die. She defied roe 20 save her.
w hat kind Of poison DID you taksH
asked. WAS II srsenlc;'
AYES she answered. that's it,
you're g fsbricator,' says / Yea
took nothing OF the kind Il Vas merely
coffee That was what vas in tie ''poi-
sonsd "cofee-'
saShe denied IL All. she bs1 taken az
senic and she was going 70 dis- She wasa's
going to iiys any longer 20 b abss ei
By Ter husband
Very WELL said If yoa took ar
seusc III call In policeman and hare yoa
arrested fer attempted sa4cs6e-'
That hroagh. her 20 terms She jumped
out Of bed, 20. down Oh her k1sas ard
sevvei me rcs 70 hare -r arrested re-
NAMED firm. and teen abs confessed ths.
sne had taken zozss coffee aad told her
husband :ba. Il vas poison :ass 20 fright
en- him. They had b~sa qEa<r~linz aud
she wanted % bring Asu 70 se-na
NO. said. yea confessed yoa took
arsenic and IN have yous.xr-xssd' Thea
she begged rs again sad c-ssd, and said
she: IN nsvcr do il again
"Wheo iefs ksz5xed AID wife were
fo-gfvtas each oshsr sad plsdiag eternal
arecssos- 1 fest IIks having her arrested
f0r running my rest, sss gave hsr .
wholesome SCARF