davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

THEREi is atritc saying that one-half of
the world does not know how the other
half lives, and mn incident in New York
on Tuesday night illustrates IT, George II.
We're, an English clerk, gentccl slender
and shabby, paused in the rain and gazed in
on the throng comfortably eating and
drinking nj Delmonicos. Mr. We're then
picked up large paving stone and hurled
IL through the big plate glass window,
right among the feasting swolls. lie had
eaten nothing for seventy hours and was
cross,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

PHrLApEIPaiA, Thursday, May 10. ise.
1t was as IL a whirlwind
struck that big lot Of All-Wool
Albatross yesterday. Fully sir
Monsawd yards Of IL aoenf oocv
the counter tn dress patterns.
No wonder. One Of the best
Of the light Summer stuffs, 40
inches wide and the price 2Sc
That would be a marvelously
little price for the meanest little
price for the meanest Albatross
that ever nuttered under a yard
stick. This is the best. Full
Of life and spring and substance.
More than . dozen choice
colors and Mafk. Think of a
best Black Albatross at 2Sc
That's only one of the Dress
Goods sensations.
Striped Tamise - hair-lines
on neutral and dark grounds
90 inches wide and 25c, is an
other that will be told of.
SO are koechlin Sateens at
r8c, choice American Sateens
at I2Hc, Wool Challis at 25c,
and 40 and soc Ginghams at
80 and size.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
THE GENUINE pr
McLANE'S
--CELEBRATED-
LIVER PILLS!
lntemperance a Disease

When the celebrated Dr. Rush declared that
drunkenness was "a disease, he enunciated n
truth which the experience and observation Of
medical men Is every day confirming. The
many apparently insane eNccsses of those who
indulge In the use OF sprituous liquors may
thus lie accounted for The true cause of cont
duct, which II taken for tnintuation, is very
frequently n diseased state of the Liver. No or
gan in the human system when dcranged pro
duces more trightrul catalogue Of discascsI
And II, instead of applying remedies to the
manifestations III the disease, rs Is too often
the case physicians would prescribe with u view
Ia the original cause, fewer deaths would result
from diseases induced by dcraugcd state of the
Liver Thrco-fourths of the diseases cnumer-
atod under the head ut Consumption have their
seat In "a diseased Liver. The genuine pr C.
Mcihnes Liver Ptlls, prepared by Fleming
Bros, PittShurp, Pa are sure cure.
Mr.. Jonathan Houghman, uf West Union
Furk Co, Illinois, writes to the proprictors
Fleming Brothers of Pittsburg, Pa, that he had
suffered rom "A severe aud protrncted attack of
fever and ague, aud was completely restored to
hcalthnhy the use of the genuine pr. 4. Nc.
Lanes Liver Pills alone. These Pills unuucs-
uonably possrss great properties, and can he
taken with decidcdpdNaniage for many diseases
requiring inrigorating remedies, but the Liver
Pills stand prc-cmincut as the means of Trstor-
ing dsorganized liver to healthy action ;
hence the great celebrity they have attained
Insist ON having the genuine pr. &. McIaue' :
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. Pitts
burg, Ia. All druggists keep them. Price y
cents box. tg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30


Reversible Tapestry SquaUes
and English-twill Carpets are
an inexpensive substitute for
Art Squares and Crumb Cloths.
They furnish a room very
nicely. Here are a few sam
pies of the new prices.
Tapestry Squares
oxie inches, $3.50
I0sNlOS inches, 500
i0sxi26 inches, si75
English-twill Carpets
J2x0O inches, 81 IS
72Nios inches, 500
WNlOS inches, 81 75
i0sxI0s inches, 1875
Basement. Thirteenth and Market streets cor
ncr.
Yesterday there were about
6,ooo pieces of the half and
third price ~nament and use
things in Decorated China.
Maybe a third of them left.
The wind-up of import samples
and ends of quickest regular
goods.
Second noor, Juniper street side.
Whatever Young America
or Old America needs for heal
thy and hearty sport, outdoor
or indoor. Spalding's Base
Ball Goods, Abbey & Imbrie's S
Fishing Tackle.
You can get the step OF our
Sporting Goods Store from
Tennis as well as anything.
7hWD,fae kinds Of RafkekS.
The best from wherever we can
find them. Our own Special
Rackets we think unequaled at
the prices Germantown y
81. so, Belmont or "Wissa-
hickon " $3.50, Ardmore y
$3.50, Paramount s..
Basement, northeast OF centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

a FEW days ago man was found drowned
In the river near Wrightsville. lie was
buried without being identified, and we
understand that no photograph of the re-
mains was taken, by which relatives or
friends might identify the body. The pho
tographing Of unknown bodies is n very
cheap and simple operation, but it is
hardly ever even thought Of in this part of
the land, and the only object of the coro-
ners seems to he to get the deceased out of
sight with as little trouble as possible.
Photographing of the remains should be
made compulsory In all cases where they
are unknown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
SWIFT SPECIFIC 90.
S. S. S.

Our little girl when but three weeks old broke
out with eczema. We tried the prescription
from several good doctors, but without any
special benefit, We tried :. =. =, and by the
heal, and by the time She had taken six bottles
she was completely cured Now she has "A flll
and heavy head Of hair-a robust, healthy child
feel II but my duty Ia make this statement
II, I. SiioBE, Rich IIill, Mo-
hs-Ssnd for Books ON Blood and Skin Diseases
and advice TO sufferers, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
ca Drawer 3, Atlanta, ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

All the Curtains and Hang
ings from the Cottage Beauti-
full are ready for you this morn
ing at exactly half prices. The
Curtains are in one and two
pair lots and include some OF
the choicest Summer goods
Madras, Silk, and Silk Striped
Grenadine. There are also a
few heavier weight portieres.
All the Summer Upholstery,
airy and bright, is in place.
second goor. north Of Transept
There is always something
extra attractive turning up in
that Bargain Corner for Floor
Coverings in the Basement.
The last to come is in a full
line of very desirable Smyrna
Rugs in new patterns and col
orings. This is the way the,
run,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

For large boys small,
Choice 10 Please, for cid men or young. We
Price :. s
10 Charm ! headquarters for choice to
please and price 10 charm,
and quality that will wear In mems, boys and
childrens outnts. A better suit for $3.50 for
small boys than you've probably been seeing
The best for the least runs all through the other
prices Of boys suits TO q, s.. g. ~ and a. ~ TO
sl0 are the price boundaries that hem In the big
display Of little boys suits. Sec the new things
In chiidren's kills, 81 TO 80. Boys fast black
hose, pairs &c, and good hose, pairs 25c. We
are selling agents for the " Star Waist. The
"Star occupies the top place among waist
for 1T OF finish and costs no more than the ord-
nary. IL II only that people make them who
best understand waist making. Our waist prices
range 25c, 3sc, 5Oc and up, Doinei, percale and
flannel Big boys suits In all the popular
styles, ~ to SIS. Mems suits for young men or
old rs neat or as fancy as the tastes of men de-
mand, s. TO $50 for pure all-wool. Custom de-
partment complete. A big gathering OF styles
for your choice, and workmanship, ut and price
that always finds favor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30

NIcLANE'S LIVER FILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-30
Ciefhsne.

MARrls BROS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31
All Differences Adjusted.

Boston Herald, Dec. IL, ISSs,
BRocKToN. Dec. 10, 1SSS-William L.
Douglas and the lasters' union have at
last come to an understanding over the
differences which have existed between
the two for over year. and they are am
icably adjusted. This result was brought
about this afternoon by q committee of
lasters. with Edward J. Brady as chair
man. They called at Mr.. Douglas fac
tory on Pleasant street, and after long
talk, the strike was declared off. The
terms of the agreement are these: The
lasters will agree in the future to leave
all mattees of dispute to the state board
Of arbitration when iether side cannot
agree. William Douglas agrees to hire
all the union men for whom he has EN-
plOyment, bat none of the lasters now at
work shall be discharged unless their
work is unsatisfactory to the foreman of
the room. The union men will also be
allowed to operate the lasting machines
in the factory, and the same prices as
were paid before the strike will be paid.
Mr.. Douglas does not want this con-
sidered as victory over the lasters' I'M
ion. He told Herald correspondent
that the only issue he commended for was
that of arbitration. he being willing to
agree that there shall be no lOckOuts or
obstacles thrown in the way of the men
joining their unions. Mr. Douglas says
he never has objected to any man join
ing a union. but on the contrary, has en-
cOuraged it, for both employer and en-
plOyed could understand each other bet
ter.
The principle of arbitration which Mr..
Douglas has introduced into his factory
was published in the Herald. and is in
accordance with the ideas contained in
into the legislature, establish
ing the present state board of arbitration.
The lasters of this city are pleased over
the settlement. and think the troubles
which originated were caused by mis-
take. Mr.. Douglass brother manufac-
turers are also pleased over all the re
suits. and see in the unions action dis
position to be fair At the present time
Mr. Douglas requires every emplOye in
the factory TO sign the articles of arbitra
ton to which he already affixed his sig
nature.
Dec. Is, 1888.
This is to certify that the trouble be-
tween W. l.. Douglas and the Lasters'
Protective Union has been amioably ad
justed. ED. J. BRADY.
Sec p l.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31
The New Herd Law.

SECTION l. The boards of county com-
missioners of the different counties of this
state shall have power, at any session after
the taking effect OF this act, to direct by an
order what animals shall not be allowed to
run 1T large within the bounds of their
county. Took effect Feb. %, 1872.
SEC. :. Said order shall be entered up
on the records OF the board of commission
ers, and shall BIZ published for four success
sive weeks next after said entry is made,
in some newspaper published in the county,
or, if no newspaper be published in the
county, then by printed notices posted in
four of the most conspicuous places in
every township of tine county (which shall
be made subject to said order): Provided,
That the board of county commissioners
shall specify Il certain time at which said
order shall take effect, and that said order
shall not 90 into effect until the compile
ton of the publication aforesaid, or for
four weeks after the posting up of said
shall be verified by the affidavit of the
person doing the same, and the said affi-
davit entered upon the records of the said
commissioners.
SEC. 3. ANY person in jured in property
by the running at large of any OF the ami
mails specified in the said order of the board
of commissioners shall have lien, with
out regard to fences. upon the animals 50
running at large for the full amount of all
damages committed by them upon the
property of said person, from the time of
the commission OF said injury, and may
tako the same into custody until all such
damages are paid: Provided, That the
per>nn 50 taking said animals into custody
shall not have the right to retain the same
for more than five days without commence
ing action against the owner thereof for
such damages.
SEC. 4 Any person may take into Gus
toby any Of the animals specified in the
said order of the board of commissioners
that may be about to commit 4 trespass
upon the premises owned, occupied or in
charge of such person. and retain the same
until all reasonable charges for keeping
said animals are paid: Provided, That
it shall be the duty Of the person 50 taking
said animals into custody to notify the
owner or person i'm charge of the same
within forty-eight hours thereafter. and
if the owner or person in charge of them
shall not be known to the person SO taking
said animals into custody, ana cannot be
found after dilligent search and inquiry,
he may proceed in manner as prOvideded
for the taking up and disposal of strays:
Provided further, That it shall only be
necessary to state in the affidavit required
of such person, acting under the law con-
corning strays, that said animals were
about to commit a trespass upon his premi-
seS.
SIC. } The provisions of section one of
this act shall not be construed to confer up-
on county commissioners any jurisdiction
over animals otherwise prohibited from
at large under existing laws.
SEC. 6 All acts and parts OF acts in COLI
flict with any of the provisions OF this act.
are hereby repealed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31


The inaugural address of the great
Rock Island route, the Chicago, Kansas
Il Nebraska railway, is to announce that
On November IS solid vestibule trains
will be run between Chicago and Den
yer. Colorado Springs and Pueblo with
out change. making close connections at
the above points with all trains for Salt
Lake. Los Angeles. San Francisco. Port
land. Oregon and all points west, and at
Kansas City and st. Joseph eastward for
Chicago. st. Louis and all points east
west, north and south.
These royal trains, consisting of Pull
man sleeping cars. restful reclining chair
cars and magnificently furnished day
coaches were bniit expressly for this
service by the Pullman Co., and are with
out question the handsomest ever turned
out by that famous establishment. The
reclining chair cars spoken of, are free to
all holders of first-class tickets, and a
courteous attendant will he found with
every car to care for the wants OF our
patrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for q ticket via The Great Rock Island
Route" or write to
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Ag't,
Topeka, Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31
Are We to Have ANOTHER war?


Some political prophets aver that we
shall. BE that as it may. the battle
waged by medica! science against dis
ease will never cease until We arrive at
that uptopian epoch when the human
family shat! cease TO be afflicted with
bodily ailments Une OF the most potent
weapons which the armory Of medicine
furnished is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is of special utility as family
remedy, as it is adopted to the immedi
ate relief and ultimate cure of those dis
orders Of the stomach, liver and bowels
which are of commOnest occurrence. In
digestion. biliousness and constipation
are inseparable companions, and these
ailments are completely eradicated by the
bitters. but the remedial scope of this
superlatively wholesome and genial med
icire takes in also nervous ailments rheu-
INST .sm and kidney troubles; its action in
these, as in the other complaints, being
characterized by unequalled thorough
ness.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31
An Advertising Pointer.

Talk about the benefits of advertising
Down in Florida not long ago family
lost child. which they supposed he'd
strayed away from the house and got
lost. After searching in vain for three
days, the frantic parents placed an adver
tisement In the newspaper. Imagine the
surprise of the parents upon going to the
door next morning TO see a monster ALI
gator upon the doorstep, where he had
disgorged the child alive, and then died
himself. The ',ad' cost them but p
cents. and it gave them back their darling
child. They sold the alligator's hide for
S., and the parents are showing the child
in all the dime museums of the country
at $50 per week. Does advertising pay.
Elk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31

Wrapped up securely from the frost,
and with its mittens on. comes dis
patch that the cabinet at Washington
are divided on the Samoan question, and
that Mr.. Cleveland favors the side that
will spit on its hands in the event that
Germany will not take its clutches from
the territory in dispute. But boys, they
will put it off. as did old Jimmy Buch
anan in 1860. and leave it to be hand
led by the incoming administration.
And this is positive evidence of good
sense. for in less than thirty days after
the 18th of March, unless Bismarck be-
HAYES himself. there will be floating in
the air distinct smell of limberger
and pretzels.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31

An extraordinary decision by the
Utah supreme court, that stock-brok-
er is not responsible for his failure to
sell securities when ordered to do SO
by his principal, has been reversed by
the United States supreme court. The
case was very simple as the investor
lost heavily because the stocks which
he ordered sold deprecated, while those
which he wanted to buy advanced. 1t
would be curious to know on what
grounds the Utah court made the de
cision, as 1t is against all business prin-
ciples.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31
Land ONCE Bulletin.
Our Washington correspondent send
US the following information:

Land ONCE Bulletin.
Our Washington correspondent send
US the following information:
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
The names of the successful parties ar,
printed first.
Charles c. Rothrock VS. Ella H. Hempy
George \. Hawley vs. John Sparks.
AlveradO ID. Parrish VS. Leander Bentley
James Rummell VS. Julian p. Bradbeck
Tim H Bailey VS. Henry Entz.
David II. Latham VS. James c. Speer.
Merrell Z. Austin VS. Nell c. Follett.
| Oslow H. Ross VS. William NJ. Irwin.
William II. McCune vs. Abram Medesker
Archibald ]. Mcmillan VS. Abraham n
Gibler.
Mike Shea VS. Emma J. Brown, widow Of
John H. Brown.
John E. Arndt VS. Andrew Unruh.
Edwin Williams VS. James V. Shockley
Samuel r. Fisher VS. Roland L. Sides.
Malcolm Bell VS. John E. Surfus
James l.. Feike VS. Eugene w. Nair.
George d. Brunson VS. Louis Hoi.
Thomas Bevan VS. Jerre Simpson.
Lawrence ]. Parker VS. Julian A Hockett
Orla Willard VS. Reuel Willard.
Levi w. Shook VS. George W. Snyder.
Harvey T. Nelson VS. Adrian johnson.
Dan'l V. De Shane VS. Kate Hammer.
AdOlph B. Newton VS. John l.. Pearse.
John Wright VS. John Davis
Shepherd G. Myrick VS. William A. Craig
Pleasant W. Starnes VS. James Bullen.
Reuben l.. Barker vs. Sanford Kulander
Charles f. Howell VS. Theron Van Vel
son.
Oretas Stipp VS. Benz. l.. Horst.
William Baker vs. Wallace Gibbs.
Benjamin F. Moore VS. William NJ. John
son.
Willis Moore VS. X. +. Hubbard
Henry V. Cook VS. John A. Stincman.
John ii. Totten VS. Louisa Stamper.
William Reichard VS. John II. TOttrn.
VIM. S. Pogue VS. John Runyon.
Harry g. King VS. f. f. Woodmanse.
John A. Gray VS. Thomas ID. Oberlin.
James l.. Stratton VS. A. J. Ady
Rankin ]. Hill VS. Freeman f. DIETRICH
Geo. S Stevens VS. John A. NJ Cooper.
ThOs. NJ. Davis VS. Darius " Early.
Solomon Sperber VS. Clayton n. Horn.
John E. Randall VS. Benjamin F. Dern.
Sallle p. Eubank VS. Myron Granger
NJ. o. Washington VS. Joseph Clark.
Capitola b. Bridgewater VS. Will d. Heac
bek
Solomon Sperber VS. Joseph McGce.
Lyeia ID. Bradshaw VS. John w. Lane
Daniel c. Adams vs. Samuel j. MelOney.
John O'Tool VS. VIM. L. Rose.
John f. Hare VS. BENZ. F. johnson.
Matthew Richards VS. John w. Raymond
Helpy A. Howard VS. Hubert NJ. Henry
and Robert G. Edwards
Joseph p. Curry VS. Lloyd a. Anderson.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31

The State Of Kansas, to Frank Plag, Walter A.
Wood Moving AMI Reaping Machine Company,
George 5. Emerson, greeting.
You are hereby notified that yor have been sued
byW LStOcktOn, in the District Court of Kansas in
and for the county Of Ford, and that you answer
otherwise plead to the petition filed in said
court by said W. l.. Stockton on or before the sth
day Of March, 1889, said petition will be taken as
true ahd Judgment rendered against you accord
ingly, foreclosing a mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by X. E. Burns and Lou N. Burns, his wife.
TO Gerald NJ. Finlay, dated OctOber7 1855, on the
following described real property, in Ford County,
Kansas, to-wit: West half Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section fourteen and west half of the north
west quarter Of section twenty three, in township
twenty-seyen south, Of range twenty-one. west Of
the sixth principal meridian, and for the sale Of
said real property, without appraisemcnt, to pay
the debt secured by sad mortgage, with interest
and costs
Witness my hand and seal Of eaid court, which
have affixed at my Office in ssid county, this I'D
day of January, 1859. THOs. LAaEY,
Clerk OF the District Court.
By l.. Z. McGarry.
Finlay.S Milton, Attorneys for plaintiff :f94l
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31
He Was Wrong.

Can l speak to You a moment?'' he
said as he called the chief clerk in the
postoffice to the window the other day.
Certainly
Thanks. didn't know but you were
busy. Two months ago | came here and
asked for letter Remember it,
Il do not
Probably not, as you are.always busy
didn't get any. gave it as my opin
ion that some of you had stolen it. Re
member
'.No."
Probably not. but spoke very en-
phatically- That was my opinion and |
went away feeling very much hurt Re
member
No
Probably not. as am OF no great con-
sequence. l now desire to ask your par
don. Will you forgive me-"
"Of course.
Thanks. believed you would. You
see. l expected q letter from nv aunt.
None came. She couldn't write one: she
was dead. See. Therefore. how could
get one? take It back: apologize
was wrong. Shake
That's all right"
Thanks. I'll never do it again. This
is an honest pOstOffice. I was wrong.
Goodbye.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1889-01-31

We will for the next 30 days, fur
nish the North American Review and
the TINES for one year for 50. 90,
which is the regular subscription price
of the Review alone. At the same
time we will furnish to each subscriber
a copy of ''The "reminiscences of
Abraham Lincoln" contributed BY 33
distinguished men. OF this book the
Cincinnati Times Star says:
1.-The sketches are largely made up of anecdotes
and personal impressions, and. taken together,
they give sort of Kaleidoscope view Of the martyr
President. presenting his traits and pecularities
in great variety of lights. II is proof of Mr.. Lin
coins commanding greatness that he should so
fa,orably impress men of SO widely different
Compartments.