davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-07
TRIUAIPH.


L
the
raItar TermS ofor ne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-07
PEDIGREE.


than
in
of
JOHN P. SWEENY. PrOp'r,
inches CARSON NEv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-05-07
SAGE RUSH
uvotting Nursery
sS9
E3On7E OF
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 2255.

GIBRALTAR
sam
OF a good horses W records &c than 20:
old three
good sftions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

ono's health, and extending an invitation
to indulge in some soda. II the latter only
knew how much amusement he creates for
them al, he would forever hold his peace.
I" Is that You, Central : Is the burden Of
replies. "Then give me number blank, {"
comes next, and then there Is q pause.
Perhaps no one answers at the end Of the
line, and the party of the first part in
dignantly blurts out: ~ say, Central, are
You going to give me number blankf +"
"Why, yes; Two done 80, she answers.
No, you haven't I'm In q hurry and
can't wait all day, 1" is sent back, and then
the telephone girl smiles sweetly and tries
10 find out the trouble. And all the time
the man who is in hurry swears softly to
himself forgetting that he Is near the
TRANSMITTED.
But nevertheless tho telephone girls lot
is not such an unhappy one, aud there are
lots of sunbeams I'm her path,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
Our Beggars.

Lancaster is fine old town, with
many fine old institutions, but among
the most firmly rooted and least Dragged
about must be classed her bcggars. Not
occasional unfortunates who beg as an
alternative to starvation, but cold
blooded, shameless and skillful profess
sional beggars Of the kind always found
in large cities. In this one respect at
least we are metropolitan. We have
rare and interesting collection of fine old
masters in the art of beggary. They try
to stop you on the street to listen to
their tale of woe or come to your back
| door, or more often front door, with a
basket, or u very much soiled letter from
an unknown partycertifying the bearers
good character and need of assistance in
solid cash. They are not always careful
to maintain the semblance of real need
and II very often happens that well
dressed, strong and hearty people visit
the homes of the wealthy and the well
to do with an appeal that differs very
little from demand. 1t amounts to a
cool statement that TO escape insolence
aud TO get rid of the visitor tribute must
be paid ut once.
Here il an incident by way Of illustra-
| ton that can no doubt bc matched in
the experience of many Of our readers.
A strong, comfortably clothed woman
| walked into the yard of a residence,
| and announced that she was out collect
| ing for her rent. Not wishing To pro-
woke her, the lady applied to replied truly
| that she had no small change, where
| upon the beggar answers that she don't
care for small change, she is collecting
dollars, or, perhaps, half dollars. 1t Is
modcstly suggested that pennies make
dollars, and the woman shifts the argul-
ment with a request for glass of water.
She takes drink with no thanks, and
rejects II at once with the COM
ment, "My, but that is warm
Give me some ice water" There
Is no ice water, and her majesty the
queen of the beggars retires, while the
hostess gives thanks that she has escaped
so easily. These people have learned
that there are a great many who have n
morbid horror Of their impudence and
will cheerfully pay tribute for peace.
Their victims have themselves or their
nervelcss and easy-coing neighbors to
blame for the firm and triumphant
establishment of professional beggary in
Lancaster, but they are the least to be
pitied Of the sufferers from this state of
things. 1t bears most heavily upon
those who are really deserving of charity,
and it Is working out fearful results on
the children who form large element
of this beggar class, and are being edu
Gated from the very cradle in the mos,
idle and vicious of lives. They are train
ing experts in lying, stealing and cheat
ing.
This has long been n familiar feature
of the life of great cities, but when II ap'
pears SO thoroughly developed in the
smaller cities and towns il Is time to be
alarmed. All worthy people, rich and
poor must recognize this class OF beggars
as the deadly enemies of all that is good
in society and human nature. II should
become n point of honor and conscience
tor every dispenser Of charity, no matter
how triillng, to be assured of the real
worthiness of the receiver of II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

than useful, it would typify that higher
life and character which will raise us
above the material glory of this age, and
day and In the autumn Of our life II win
stand for the golden wealth Of cul-
tue and good character which
money cannot buy and inventive
genius cannot design. Waving It's
golden crest from the peaks of noun
tain heights 1t will In the autumn of the
worlds life herald the glorious dawn of
the brighter world to come when CO.
lumbia's fair name shall stand q glow
ing, dazzling star in the armament.
Not to slight the beauty Of her sisters In
this garden of the world, the rose, the
lily, the azalea, the aster, the mountain
kalmia, the daisy, the sweet arbutus
and even the big blooming sunflower of
abundant glory, let US give the palm to
the regal golden-rod, and let her golden
crown be for us a crown of honor and
virtue and peace. Hail to the golden
rod, prince of the floral kingdom, and
king over all I'm the garden Of the world
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
Arltptnns.

ELIGfOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
II In the following churches on sunday, In
the morning at 1870, In the evening at 7:+5 Sun.
ferent 1t is especially noted
CHuncH OF GoD-Corncr of Prince and Or
ange.--Sabbath school at 9l5 a. IN.
EvASGELIcAL CHURCH.-Rev. II. ID. Albright
pnstor. sunday schH,l at 9lja IN.
UNITED BREfIiRES IN CHRIST, COVENANT
Rey. f. l.. Hughes, pastor, Sunday school
ST. PArLs NJ. f. cuuncn-Rev E. C. Yerkes,
pastor. a. m. sunday school and class
Preaching by Rev. Amos Longenecker. 6;yO o.
IvANGELTcAI.@rlr.t Church.-Rcv. p. F.
Lehr pastor German In the morning. sunday
REroRMrDvSr LuKE's-M Marietta avenue,
Rev. VIM. j.. Lichlter, pastor. Sunday school
at9a. m. Holy communion in the morning,
with sermon by Rev. J. A. Wickert. of Jones'
town, Pa, Service in the German language at @
p. m, Rev. II. {. Schiedt, officiating.
PREsBYTERIAS MEMORIAL CHuRcH-south
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, pastor. sun
oLrvEr BAprIsr CnrRcH-East Vine near
Duke strect.--Rev. NJ Frayne, pastor Services
morning and evening by Bro. Walter King.
MoHayIAS.-Rev. j: Ma. Hark, d. D., pastor.
Ga M, SUNDAY school. No evening service.
pastor. Sunday school at . n. m.
TRISIrY LuTHERAN.-Hev c. l., Fry, pastor
SUNDAY school 90 at O. n ~, No evening service.
a sri S "alafFE .nd o p maGsS % sSn.
Y.M.C. A.-1Yonng mems meeting at $50 p.
m. Leader. John Boyle
PRESBYrERIAN.-Rev.J J. Y. Mitchell, d. u.
pastor. Preaching in the morning.
FIRST NJ. Z. CTuRCn-Rev :. M. Vernon, d.
D., pastor. Sunday school at Q n. m. Class
meeting at $50 y. IN. DIR. B,F. shaub Will preach
In the morning aud Rev. w. <. Speeco In the
evening.
WESTERN NJ. T.. CHuRCH.--Rev. f. w. Burke,
pastor Christian endeayor meeting AT $3.50 D.
m Preaching IN the morning by Rev. w. s.
Speece, and In the evening by DR.. b. +, Shaub.
GRACE LuTHERAS.-Rcv. CE. Houpt, pastor.
sunday school at n. IN. No church services,
morning or evening.
CHRIST LuTHERAN.-Rcv. E. L. Reed, pastor.
Sunday school ats a. IN. No evening services
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
What Thinks the Honest Voter ;

How does the position of Speaker
Boyer please the honorable and patriotic
voter of Republican principles /?
The speaker has no reply to the
summons echoed from end TO end
Of the state that he shall obey
the constitution. The only sign of vi
tality, the only indication that he is
awake to the drift of matters political,
is an argument through the editorial
columns Of Collector Cooper's paper to
the effect that obedience to the consti-
tuition would work mischief to the poll
ticians of his faction in six counties
The party man whose devotion to party
will carry him with the rush of small
politicians In traInpling upon the con-
stitution Is not very numerous variety
of citizen, and the leaders who now
seem determined TO outrage every senti-
ment of good citizenship and justice by
refusing To issue "a writ of election, will
find that they have earned the contempt
of the better if not the stronger, element
of their party. The constitution SAYS
article ii section >: Whenever va
cancy shall occur in either house, the
presiding officer thereof shall issue "A
writ of election 10 I'LL such vacancy for
the remainder of the term"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
3toan nasstajssr's.
PHrLADELrHIA. Saturday. August II, isss.
Store closed at P. M.


There isn't much price now
on the Cashmere or Straw Hat
that you need to patch out the
season with.
Or on any Of the other Sum-
mer-time things about the store.
Women's or Children's Blue
Flannel Bathing Suits, Plain, or
made jaunty with touch Of
cord or braid. Full line OF
sizes as If the season was just
beginning.
Second moor. Chestnut street side. Elevators.
as and CSC for rich Empire
and Directoire Ribbons that
were made to sell at $3.50 and
more.
Main Aisle, near Chestnut street
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
A Triple Domestic Tragedy

terrible tragedy was enacted on Friday
near Jackson, Tenn. Henry IT swift, an e1.
cowboy from Texas, shot his young wife
through the neck, inflicting fatal wound,
wounded his mother-in-law and then shot
himself through the head. dying instantly.
a warrant was out for Prewits arrest for
moonshining, aid he was endeavoring TO
induce his wife to accompany him to
Weakly county, which she refused to do
owing to ill-heath. Prewit was desperate
character and had boastcd to his wifo that
he had been married four times, had killed
one wife and three or four men. The
couple had been married but four months.
sBRIouT's DISEASE has no svmptoms Of Its
own,' says DIR. Frederick Roberts Of University
College, London. First get rid OF the kidney
disease by using Warmers Safe Cure, then the
effects of symptoms will be removed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
DRoPosALs-sEA npnnrnsAIswu

DROPOSAlS-SEALE PROPOSALS WI l.
L be received by the Mater Committee until
SocloCk p. Ia. ON saturday, August II, lsSl
a. the Mayors otiice, for the purpose Of maxi ing
he tollowlng described repairs at the Kanck
BriCk Grist MIN, Bids viii be in two PARTS
as follows: trst-For new Penstork com
plele, with new hcad-gHtes, new head-frume
inside ot rack, and plank IL up above the
water new frame for rack, and plank the side
shut, "" rongs of rack To bc threC-Q uartcr-inrh
round iron aud one and a-half inches apart
Second-Should IL be found that the bottom of
Prnstock Is In good condition, and will moi re-
quire renewing, the work will he ns follows /,
All the work OF the first part, with the ex.
ception of the bottom OF PCnstock; new posts IN
middle oI each Cross-slll, and level all nm
straight; rent all the draught boxes around
wheels and repair all gates and pnlons The
contractor to furnish all material for the full
completion of the work. All the frame lumber
tn be OF the best white oak, and the plank good
sound pine, clear OF sap, two inches thick The
contractor To make cOiler-dam- aud remove All
the old work, and In receive all the old lumber
Bidders Will be required 10 accompany their
bids with bond, with approved security in
the sum OF i've hundred dollars, for the faithful
completion OF the work and further agree 10
finis said work In thirty days after award Is
made and notified by the mayor that work can
be commenced.
Plans and specifications can he seen AZ the
mayors office.
By order OF the Water Committee.
Epw. EDGERLEl, Mayor,
susl@,wa Chairman Water COMMITTEES,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

WHEN great ocean racer misses collision
by hfty feet, though moving slowly and
using every possible precaution, II is pain
fully evident that the rules of the road M
sea are badly in need OF revision. This il
what happened to the City of Rome on
Monday in mid-ocean when the captain of
the steamer Tropic misiudged the direction
OF the sound of the racer FOX signals. \
captain recently declared that it was often
impossible to be certain Of the direction of
sound at sea in fog, and that in most cases
the steamers are going it blind" and
trusting 10 luck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

TURKEYS little muss in Cret0 would
hardly have drawn the French war ships
to that neighhorhood IL the central Euro
pean pOwers had not warned Greece 10 let
the Turks alone. France then felt In duty
bound 10 encourage The disturbance, but
somehow Russia don't seem disposed to
Join in shindy. A very pretty little
quarrel might be gotten up over Crete, bu.
hardly . war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
Irnnf YniIt. EonllI

lTcuV IeetH
Ra ather than have them pulled. Let your den
tist save all he can. You desire to have trouble
because you have not used sOZoDoNT wher
properly fixed, then rub on the SoZODONT
and keep thom all right for time to come.
ty26-lydcodflyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

oLD VIRGINIA. is waking up along her
coast and the great dry dock and ship ward
to be built at Newport News seems to have
many advantages that encourage hopes of
further development. II has both South
and North to draw upon for raw materials
and water transportation Ia keep freights
down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

Now that "old Black Joe" is dead and
ais gone where the good nigyers 90, 4" II is
tune for all the back counties 10 como for
ward and claim the original. Don't let
New Jersey carry of the honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

THERE il an audible smile sweeping oyer
the land from the much laughed at gov
ernor Of Mississippi. and sluggcrs Sullivan
and Kilraiu are not cheerful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
HAVE SHOT A MAN.

Now who will cheer for the jail-bird
CHAMPION John l., Sullivanf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

WITH a justice of the supreme court
under bail for trial for. murder, John l..
Sullivan found guilty by Mississippi
jury, 4. j. Cassatt arrested for keeping u
disorderly house and Russell Harrison
answering charge of libel there
can be no doubt that we are a great and
glorious country. Let the eagle scream
and hold aloft the glorious golden-rod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
LEVAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.

We haven't the biggest mills In the world
but there Is no better mill anywhere--at less,
there Is no mill that can make better flour. Sc
say thousands of ipeople In this community
and We take their word for it.
IL you have trouble with your baking this
hot weather you will perhaps discover that
the trouble lies with your fiour-provided YOU
do not use Levan's Flour If you are using tha,
article, and still have trouble with your bak,
Ing perhaps 1t is because of the oven, 1t cant
he the nour II you use Ievansl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

THAT IS-EVERYRODY WHO HAS EVER
TRIED II!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
FOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Do Not NEGLECT


That tired feeling, impure blood, distress after
eating, pains In the back, headache, or similar
affections TIL some powerful disease obtains
firm foothold, and recovery Is difficult, perhaps
Impossible. Take Hoods Sarsaparllla, the de-
fender OF health, In time to Danish all bad feel
ings and restore you to perfect condition Hoods
Sarsapnrilla has peculiar curative power, and
accomplishes cures where other preparations
fail.
THAT TIRED FEELING.
During the summer | was feeling all run
down, and thinking needed something TO tone
up my system, took Hoods Sarsaparllla and
felt much better. | was also troubled with dys-
pcpsia, and Hoods Sarsaparilla helped me more
than anything else"
j. H. DARRow, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
My wife and myself were both generally run
down. Hoods Sarsaparllla brought Us out of
that tired feeling aud made us feel like young
people again. 1t has done more for us than all
other medicines together" RICHARD HAWK
HURST, Amltyville, Long Island, y.
IMPURE BLOOD
From childhood / wns troubled with plm.
pics, and every remedy failed TIL took Hoods
sarsapnrlla. | have taken five bottles and now
the plmples are almost gone, and my general
health IL much improved. am feeling better
than for some time, and highly recommend
Hoods Sarsaparila." W. EVANS 49, Lexing-
ton, Avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

ENNERNBODl WANTS IT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17
Hoods SarSapariIla

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5 Prepared
only by {. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-17

NOR BOILER TUBE BRUSHES, STILl.SON
II Pipe Wrenches, Pipe and Monkey Wrenches
combined, Files, Oil Cans, etc., go to JOHN
BEST. 333 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
THE ASTRONOMERS.
They Return From Their Trip to
Wilson's Peak.

They Return From Their Trip to
Wilson's Peak.
Mr.. Alvan Clark and Prof. Pickering
returned yesterday from their trip to
Wilson's Peak, whittier they went to
make observations regarding the location
OF the mammoth telescope. The astron-
omers say that their trip was most en-
ioyable one and was satisfactory in every
particular. In company with a party of
seven, consisting of Messrs. Bovard,
Bodkin, Buell., Richardson, Reed, Wy
bell and Eaton, they left Pasadena on
Wednesday morning and passed the
night with that prince of good fellows,
Mr.. N. G. Carter, of Carterhia. The next
day they were up bright and early, and,
after pleasant journey, found them
selves at their objective point early in
the afternoon. There is about inches
of snow on Wilson's Peak at the present
time, but the wanderers did not feel the
cold very much and decided to pass
the night right on the summit,
SO that they could make ample
observations. They had with them
4-inch lens telescope of Mr.. Clark's
manufacture which they had borrowed
from the Raymond, and with this during
the clear still night they surveyed the
starry firmanent, the principal observa-
tions being devoted to the nebul@, Orion
and trapezium. Nothing could have
been finer, they declare, as the atmos-
phere was perfectly pure and free from
moisture, and it was unanimously de-
cided by all in the expedition that .
better location for the gigantic telescope
could not be found in Southern Califor-
mia. The journey home was made on
Thursday, and yesterday was devoted to
a conference between Mr.. Clark and the
President of the Board. 1t was not abb
solutely settled that the lens should be
ordered, but Mr.. Clark told HERALD
man that there is little doubt that the
deal will be made. When questioned as to
the cost of the telescope he said it would
entail an expenditure Of from $l10, 700 to
$1l5, 900, one-half of which would be re-
quired for the 391a-inch lens. Then
there would be the observatory, costing
about $50, 600, and bringing the total up
to about $2oO. 900. "But you ought to
expend half million dollars there"
said Mr.. Clark, "for you want 24-inch
lens for Photographic purposes, and
there are also numbers of other instru-
ments that should be furnished to make
the place an absolute success"
Mr.. Clark will remain in the city until
Tuesday next, and Mr.. Pickering will
probably be here for two or three weeks,
as he is very much interested in the
Photographic lens, and is anxious to have
it put up before the big telescope if
possible. The HERALD scribe again
asked Mr.. Clark if he would say from
what foreign government he had received
the application for 40-inch lens.
''It was only a preliminary request on
the matter" was the response, "and r
cannot now divulge the particulars.
This much will tell you though
application was from South
Monica"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
ABOUT THE CITY.
Work to be Commenced on
the Pine Street Track.
THE WILSON PEAK TELESCOPE.
The Money Required to Fit the
Observatory in Proper Shape.
A Conference Held.

Work will be commenced on the con-
nection with the Wolfskill depot within
week, as the Southern Pacific officials
are, like the public, tired of the pro-
tracted delays. It will be remembered
that after the company obtained the
Pine-street franchise overtures were
made by the Briswalter people to get
the line through the Briswalter
tract. The company said it would
take that route if it could get
a free right : OF way. and it
was generally understood that Mr..
Griffith has promised to secure what is
known as route number for this pur-
pose. The Southern Pacific gave him
until Monday last to make some definite
arrangements, but as Mr.. Lunt, the COM
pany's right-of-way man here, could not
secure any understanding with the Bris-
walter syndicate, telegram was sent
yesterday morning to Mr.. A. N. Towne,
third vice-president of the road, for
instructions how to proceed. A reply
came as follows:
"We do not want to have any ill-feel-
ing among the good people of Los An
geles, and if they want us to 60 by the
Griffith route, we will do so on the condi-
tions already understood; but cannot
delay much longer, and therefore do not
wait more than week for a decision
from the petitioners as to whether or
not they will accept our terms.
At the expiration of that time we will 90
to work on one route or the other"
At the engineers state that the track
to be laid down can be done in ten days
after work is commenced, it is safe to say
that by the middle of February the con-
nection will be made, and allowing due
time for the transfer of the offices, the
depot should be put in use on March 1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26

UNOR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST-PAYING
~ So-scre rev vineyards In Southern California,
Washington ST.. in full bearing. The followipg G
statement is offered IN evidence OF this fact:
"Having made an offer 10 Mrs. Z. Deste, to pur-
chase the product of her vineyard at the Glen
ega Ranch for the ensuing year at the rate of
$15 per ton, the expenses to be betrayed by
myself, wish to certify that was tempted to
make this Offer for the reason that her grapes,
outstanding the f.ct that they are of the
Mission variety, produce wine superior. for
the taste, to any Of the Zinfandel wines N sde
in Southern California" Signed SECONDO
GUASTO. The above property is for sale as a
whole or in subdivisions of to acres on easy
terms by BYAAM g. POINDEXTER, 10 W. First
street. j2O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Dissolved.

Some time ago the st. Vincent's Hotel
Company fled a petition, asking permis-
sion to dissolve, in the Superior Court.
Yesterday the petition was granted. and
Messrs. E. W. Jones, Geo. II. Bone-
brake, Hervey Lindley, A. M. Hough,
W. Raymond, H. Sinsabaugh, j. B.
Lankershim, ]. Frankenfield and Milton
Lindley were appointed trustees for the
benefit of the stockholders. The property
has been subdivided and it is expected
that a portion of it will be built upon
shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-26
Attemnfed Rnna.

Deputy Constable D. H. Truman, Of
San Pedro, brought P. Ramsey up with
him last night in buggy. Ramsey is
charged with attempting to rape z 10
year-old girl and is held in $1,000 bail.
The citizens of San Pedro indulged in
threats of lynchlng, and instead Of wait
log for this mornings train Truman
thought it safer to drive his prisoner up
in buggy.