davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
RIGHT
PRICES.

lot suits, Lightest Of Weight Cashmere Suits
Serges. Mems Tropical Goats aud Vests made
rom breezy Ccylon fianncls Mohair, Pongec
sl2j to 81. White and Fancy Linen Vests, sl25
TO 81 summer Trousers In many choice pat
terms aud made from durable cloth, s. to 81.
We've looked after the comfort OF the boys
and little boys aswoll aS for them. We've many
patterns Of Lightweight Cashmere Suits nom
. to So that viii stand the hard usage thcy'n
get while rom ping picnisking or at ball playing
In the Furnishing Department are all the
Hot Weather Specialtes. The most important
Is the Flannel shirt for Men and Boys to be
worn IN a crowd or wilderness. We have them
mere for comfort or fashion, or both lou'll cN-
pcCt us TO sell the best flannel shirt. We are
ming that expectation with our 3sC, 75c and
siW shirts. Finer grades IN scotch Flannel
Zephyr, Madras, silk stripe, Etc Summer
fonsCC SILK aud GrCnHdlnc Ncckwcar, launty
with u flannel shirt, drcsSy with any toilet
Washable fuurin-ilund in Percalc, Piuuo and
silk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
uENRY WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE.

has removed TO lB East King street. having a
iull line OF Furniture Of every description nj the
lowest prices. Also Undertaking promptly at
tended 10. Call and examine our goods w
aStfdR II. WOLF, 1876 East King street.
SECOND TO NoNE-BOTH IN QUALITY
- AND PRICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
JOHN HIEMENZ,
No. 81 NORTH QUEEN STREET.
fcbl6-tfdF

CLoTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

VotNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CON
tclnplating taking course of business
Instruction would do well to examine into the
merits OF the LANCASTER BUSINESS col
LEGE, No. l0l5 East King street. The class of
young ladies and gentlemen in attendance dur
ing the past term their letters of commendation
sufficiently attest the superiority of the course.
Address ii. &. WElDLER, Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

f9.Fincst Brand of Lobster, Salmon and Pot
led Meats. Full Assortment of Cheese, Etc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
ste,,, Asperttsen,ent..

NEcKwEAR-THE LATEST AND MOST
AN fashionable styles and shades, the cheapest
and best, mt ERISMANS Gents Furnishing
Store, u West King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
stock Markets.

Quotations by Reed, McGrann a Co., bankers,
Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

WE cant AFFORD to throw
half n handful of dollars
with each suit you buy, but
with us YOU can always de
pend to have right prices on
Mems Light and Dark Chcv-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASSP PORTABLE
4 Engine and Boiler, on wheels cheap. as the
following prices show: horse power, $40 {; s
horsepower, 500; 1Ohorse-power, $40; - horse
power, Ss75; 10 horsepower, 81 l75, call at JOHN
BESTES, SS3 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
3tttarrlla,trnt,a.

E>oR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BOTH
Malleable Fittings, Flanges. Flange Unions
Manifolds. American Unions, Tube Supports,
Hangers, Floor and Ceiling Plates, go to John
BEST'S, SS3 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

by enable 1t to igntte aud explode: II
an explosion comes will II blow up Ill
the oil regions from the great lakes to
old Virginia, and will the Alle9haDy
mountains stand between us aud all
narH? Do oceans Of natural gas ex.
tend from Titusvtlle to the mountains,
aud from the moun,ains to New York,
aud 1t Is possible for these lakes-as
unmausgeable aud as unsate - dyna>
mtte-is It possible for them to be set
on fire al the same instant?
"Some of these interr0gatorles may
seem absurd and not worth the ink 1t
takes to print them or the time It re-
quires TO read them; but then, again,
suppose they arc all pertinent? Sup
pose the last one turns out to be . fact
as we'll as a question, what thcne
"Might not an explosion occur
which would be simply terrific? To-
stead of torn up and devastated oil
field beyond the mountains, we might
have ruined add fragmentary planet.
No wonder people grow nervous and
wish the owners would plug up every
gas we'll on earlh."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27
ilr10R
AZ AZ SALOON,
TN, O, ClN

LNs W NANa
A late report OF slklRANoE A0GNT,
Agriculture, devoted Is AAOe
of methods OF Kidding the mn !. n,...
the small but troubleaolSSe,
sparrow, fills volume ofa
pages, aud then practically tn
the sponge. A few ffhS6o q
brought over 10 New York k6oGnA
ago, have so multiplied thAt lbSJ
swarm over the country. u
Ohio and Michigan passed laws
granting bounties on dead sparrows.
the first named State giving ten conts
a dozen. But the bounty seems TO
have made less Impression ON the
sparrows than on tho treasury.
The Department recommends . Ne.
tional uprising against the sparrows a.
the oniy possible way to extorminate
them. II would, however, be hard 10
get sufficient concert OF action TO do
much harm--or good.
The Item would suggest plan that
might be effective. Pay good round
sum to the Ffench leaders of fashion
to trim ladii g. hats and dresses with
sparrows' wings. With this fashion
as the rage, tho Eogiish sparrOw would
have u hard road to travel.
To show that tho sparrow has taken
Horace Greeley's advice to 60 West,
we extract as follows from the Fort
Scott Kan.) Monitor:
Tho iniqnities of tho British sparrow are
almost beyond belief. or all our foreign
invaders. he is tho worst--an enemy to
penco and comfort, to horticulture and az
riculture. He is certaiHly injuring eur
buds, blossoms and foliage, our fruits,
garden seeds and vegetables, our grain and
othor crops; he IL driving ost our native
songsters, and he Is making himself per.
feet nuisance by his filthy habits.
The Monitor concludes, aud with
this view the Item regretfully eoucurs,
that the Engiish sparrow is with Us
to stay.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27
Didn't Want to Marry a Slouch.
[Pcck's Sun.1


He had made his declaration of love,
and II had been heard with lowering
Of the fair head, with q blush ON the
soft cheek. But he could not help say-
ing something TO fill In while he walt
ed for her answer.
"When l say have never loved I'LL
now," he said, "lt Is not an empty
word. Ny lips rave never touched the
lips of any woman-except my moth
er's my hand has never pressed q wo-
mans hand do not dance, and my
arm-"
a look Of strange wo de.ment came
over the beautiful face and the deep
eyes grew large as she listened.
"Is this true, deorge?" she asked
with aba,ed breath.
"1t is," he answered "it Is literally
true"
The look OF wondermeut merged To-
10 glance of Icy sternness as she rose
to her full height and confronted him.
"Then, for heavens sake, George"
she said, "go somewhere and practice
| till you get record"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27
I4nnda-
eEW HI. e

l
the case of those WhokEER 81
walton Of their chiidS l1E NEvKU,
stake, there cannot MONR0E: u:
tyranny than to comp
init to a teaching that RER
entails such horrlbleSS
Aud Ia the case Of tf40 6E1CA,
believe that the endlcssisieaa.
children is ct stake, cdpt,y ai,ed. -
to submit to the ieac6s
they don't believe 10 a 75
and subjects them to tl(hros. Ia,
that which Is regarded
persttttons, which hiadpors WlnaoW
log, Impair. fake .heorh ht'nsds.. SnsSsAo
duty and so interfere
the happiness aud pt9C Cana
world. II not of the ne} e}S...
case, then, Il ts tyrauny.5 =
He continues: 1.-THE 3 -.s
supported by the egg
people Of all beliefs, enrturWe
right to exist simply.ION 4 RECEIVING
sake Of such educAtici "a
zeuship, aud 90 10 fo5 -
The church aud tho 9pposs'ss ppns .isss., ks1
scope for all ,indlvldeHs IA. AZ ''- -'s''''se
belief aud theory. IN PAokIao Co,
is for tho people, aut&s z c. .s, - -
pie. Let It be kept 3 s TsMnS. S>''
nigh aud sacred mtSee
Prof. w. +. Harris ssc Ifps,si IkSfps e s.svsn. ccn.
10 ine that religions ixmests of cotton.
public schools IL inexps per bale.
ground that they are
whatever their religic
belief. 1t Is the esny; MoxnoAs Ia
erage American citIxcsrs ana Tobacco
private conscience rhs}v an HsnX.
and that church And--
tirely separated. tho "Peliean" have
Ifsthe state undersv Ann pAnrnR
religious matters cosays served with polite
parochial schools tn shAre OF patrOnaas y
dogmatic tone creel,pr .nru p,or~,..or
recltail0ns and drivssor to ], b, Oarresson.
critical alertness -----
spirit that stiles .,,.,r
Ing" ~ oAronx
Mr.. Harris citeSA1 OAAOONs
in Germany rs an i'd Parlor.
religion Ia the schoosT., MONROE. LA.
..DoMEsTIc WINES.
Tho EngllslfND CIGARS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

Epoch: Faruneh CAilow--s'iIear you
been havin' s-angess over at your
place" Farm. Mondaow-"Yes, best
all summer: Joseph A. BrIan down
Yesterday ,3ent Of Public EducatioDs Anv
s..,. Ty, Supreme Court, Hon
imPtoVehmeme Court, Hon. Leon JAS
"WeIl, sherisiana Review, or to any husi1
or, no tho sin New Orleans.
for prospectus. July6-am
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-07-27

tions. 1t must be given incidentally
frst by the selection Of teachers Of
good character and good sense, then by
careful selection of ending,
aud finally by daily brief religious exr
ercise, at which passage from the
bible shall be read, prayer recited
and perhaps a hymn sung. But great
care should be taken that tEcre be
nothing In the service TO which any
reasonable parent could object.
The State, he says, does not uuder-
take to define Christianity or to decide
upon the true Interpretation of the
scriptures, but assumes Christianity as
part OF the common law OF the land.
"The government exists for tie pub
tic good" he says, sand it Is the peo-
pie alone who have the power TO de-
eide what is for their good. The State
must, for its own sake, make good
morals and good manners the FIRST and
highest aim ia public education"
With regard 10 private schools, DR..
Hill believes II the duty of the State
to inspect them and require that the
education given therein shall bs such
as to prepare the pupils for the duties
Of citizenship. The Stale should not
admit that education in the parcchiai
schools OF a denominations a political
equivalent for public education.
Least OF all Is q Catholic parocbiHi
school capable OF fulfilling the public
ends Of a good education, since In
them is not only that partial and dis
torted view of history, but a iimits-
tion of the right OF private judgment
which must partly unfit the pupil for
considering questions Of public policy
with unbiased mind. Catholic educa-
tion Is favorable to the development
of diplomatists and political managers
but tends TO unfit a man for frank and
honest public discussion. The aim o
every lover of our country and It's lib
critics should therefore be to render
the public schools so manifesiIy supe
rior, morally and Intellectually, tt
The Press., 1889-10-03
Charles Kellogg, general superintendent

Charles Kellogg, general superintendent of the iron tube works at Findlay, Ohio, says that New York IS figuring on the erec- tion of a tower which will in every respect surpass the Eiffel tower of Paris. It is the intention there, MT. Kellogg say s, to offer this tower as the browning reason why the worlds fair should be in New York. Prominent capitalists are said to be backing the movement. MT. Kellogg is preparing the plans. The tower is to cost about g, 900, ,00O, and to be fully 1,2OO feet high, about 200 feet higher than the Eiffel tower. It will be about $50 feet in diameter at the base, and about 100 feet at the summet. The framework will be of seamless steam pipe, sufficiently large to support the structure with safety.
 T am at present getting figures on triple plate glass;" said MT. Kellogg. "If this can be used, the tower will have the appearance of appearance of gigantic crystal palace. The plans will be submit ted to mechanical experts, who will test and comment upon them from every point of view
The Press., 1889-10-03

Philadelphia Record: Out upon the Landreths' seed farm at Bloomsdale, above Bristol, are now being cultivated three acres of species of Chinese plant which it is believed may in time produce a revo- lution in Americas textile industry. The plant is known as rance, and after it has been decorticated, degummed and bleach ed, it is said to produce a fibre superior to any other vegetable fibre, and occupying a midway position between flax and silk. Twenty years ago the Landreths raised an experimental crop of the plant with emi- nent success, but so many difficulties lay in the way of it's manufacture that it was not continued. Now, however, there is reason to believe that machinery has been discovered that will render it's production entirely practicable.
The Press., 1889-10-03

MERIT WINs.-We desire to say to our citi- zens, that for years we have been selling Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesi- tate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popular ity purely on their merits. E. K Taft, drug gist.
The Press., 1889-10-03

Have you a Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu- dent Lamp? ,,.t~..
 Do they work satisfactorily?
 Do your Lamp Chimneys break !? -'',t, >s,. @s9
 } You get the wrong sort!
 , The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.,, Pitts burxh,, makers of the cele- brated 'tPearl-top" lamp chimney, which G have given universal satisfaction.
The Press., 1889-10-03

Springfield, Mass, October 1889. This item was shipped from the Times weekly report of Imports at the Hartford Gus tom House last week: Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, eighteen cases dolls, toys, china goods, etc., per steam ship Gloucester City from Hamburg; one case woolen goods, by steamship La Bour- gogne fromHavre two cases of cotton hosiery and gloves by steamship California from Ham,
 burg; one case linen and cotton goods by steamship Teutonic from Liverpool twelve
 cases case dress goods, linen, etc. per steamship City or Paris from Liverpool.
 In sunrise or sunset lands or at home no new things worth your buying can be produced but we find it out and whisk it here by steamer or train or both, if it is thing that should be here. That you know very we'll if you know the store at all. And you know that get ting things on our shelves grinds their prices to the low est point.
 Here's an All-Wool Serge. We have never heard of finer quality at wholesale under half "a dollar. It's generally been 75c. at retail. Worth it too. Heavy, soft, springy-a royalty good stuff in a handsome line of new colors, and just out of the Custom House at that. At soc. we know it to be the best French Serge in the market.
 You never tire of Serges. They are liked for what they seem and worn because they have proved to be so good.
 Here's Side Band Serge in as neat a design as you'll come across. Not so pronounced as to be obtruslve; modest, quiet. Band of mildly contrasting cluster stripes on grounds of the colors most in favor.
 If you prize exclusiveness there's no danger that these Side Bands will become com mon. No one else has them. 4o inches wide, 58c. a yard. Do you comprehend the small ness of the price?
 Write for samples.
 FORBES & WALLACE.
 Main and Vernon Streets.
The Press., 1889-10-03

plants. He now believes all persons whom he meets have been poisoned, and per- suades them of the fact. He was taken at midnight to an insane asylum" |"
 "Nicette!"
 "Anatole!'
 The lovers were clasped in each others arma.
The Press., 1889-10-03

The Homl.est Man in Stafford, as we'll as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get FREE trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Large bottles 5Oc and $1
The Press., 1889-10-03

asked ths repostsr of. an pldsdrHggist
 They are sold under . pOsftive guar. 0ntec that they will, in every case, give satisfaction, or the moneysis promptly re- funded His 'Fayorite Presoription.' for all thOs6 chronic weaknesses, nerv0s1s and other derangements peculiar to women, is used with unfailing success. It cures weak back, bear ing-down sensations, irregularities and weak nesses common to the sex, and being the most perfect of tonic medicines builds up and strengthens the entire system. The de- mand for 1t is constant, and am conversant with scores of cases cured by it."
 Returning after few moments absence. the venerable wieider of the pestle remarked, "the number of sarsaparillas and other so- called, blood medicines is legion; but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery outsells them all and 1t is tho only blood purifier out of the many which am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all cases for which it is recommended, or money paid for it is refunded"
 In the line of Pills" remarked the old gen. tleInan, the little Sugar coated Pellets , put up by Dr: Pierce lead all others, both in amount of sales and the general satisfaction they give my customers.'f .'f
 Copyright, lsss by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Press., 1889-10-03
B. A. ATKINSON & CO.,,
 LIBERAL HOUSE FBRNIsHERs. The Peoples Opportunity!

hundreds  of such an oppuniy offer pointed
The Press., 1889-10-03

Mercury and potash mixtures dry up the secretions of the body, cause mercurial rheumatism and dyspepsia, and finally run the system down to such condition that oth- CT diseases are induced. Swifts Specific
 builds up the patient from the first dose, and gives life and vigor to the whole hum an frame.
The Press., 1889-10-03

MT. Thos. c. Lee, proprietor of the Lee Hotel, Philadelphia, Ark, says that Swift's Specific has so strengthened his wife for her labors as hostess that he can recommend and emphasize the assertion that as tonic for la- dies and children s. s. s. has no equal.
The Press., 1889-10-03

am of the opinion s. s. s. should stand at the head of the list of blood remedies. arrived at this conclusion from the testimony Of scores of persons who have told me of the good results from it's use. I have been sell ing s. s. s. for years, and it has won large sale. c. A. GRIFFITH. Mavhower Ark
The Press., 1889-10-03

MT. B. F. Whatley is prominent merchant ot Huston, La. He says that he has sold Swifts Specific to many persons, and knows of some wonderful cases of blood diseases, and has never heard of failure to cure. Several cases of contagious blood poison were cured after all the doctors and all other reme- dies had failed
The Press., 1889-10-03

woman feels where man thinks. That what makes so many men bald
The Press., 1889-10-03
HE$500 e!!Es!!

H AN for an incurable case of Ca. kSz8A Wy tarrh i'm the Head by the prOprieters of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. By It's mild. soothing and healing properties, it cures the worst cases. no matter of how long standing. By druggists, 50 cents.
The Press., 1889-10-03

Meriden Republican James Roberts is the gardener at the insane asylum. He was here Thursday, and saw Prof. North rup jump from his balloon and land by aid of his parachute. The Mddletown Press describes what followed The affair work. ed on the mind of Roberts, and he was much interested when others at the hos pital told him of like daring features they had performed by the aid of common sun umbrella. James thought the big sun shade used on one of the wagons would be just the thing, and going to the barn procured it. He was advised not to attempt it, owing to the frailness of the sunshade, but going to the roof of the barn he called to his friends to observe him make the jump, and they looked on with bated breath. Then he jumped, the sunshade turned inside out, and his pros. trate form was soon stretched on mother earth. James Is now thinking that jump ing from lofty places by the aid of para chute needs considerable practice.
The Press., 1889-10-03
GOO f1n FURNISHES 1E0nUU DINING ROOM CompIete

With 6-foot Walnut Extension Table, 6 handsome Cane-Seas Chairs, complete set of Crock cry, with Knives, Forks and Spoons, 20 yards of Ingrain Carpet (your choice of 50 pat tornsl, 2 Window Shades, and a handsome Lamp, all delivered at any railroad depot in New England.
The Press., 1889-10-03

DarA H' caAec 10 n1s friends to observe him make the jump, and they looked on With bated breath. Then he jumped, the sunshade turned inside out, and his pros trate form was soon stretched on mother earth. James Is now thinking that iump ing from lofty places by the aid of a para chute needs considerable practice.
 OFFICIAL LIST OF PATENTS ISSUED TO C1T1- zENs OF CONNECTICUT from the U, s. patent office for the week ending Sept 24, 1889, as reported from the office of Simonds & Bur dett, solicitors of patents, No. Central Row. Hartford Conn.
 Edwin w. Abbe, New Britain, sash cord fastener.
 William A. Anthony, assignor to Mather Eiectrlc Co.,, Manchester, electromagnetic separator.
 Lewis J. Atwood and F. w. Tobey, assign ors to Plume & Atwood Mfg Co.,, Water bury, argand lamp.
 James w. Barnes, Newark, N assignor to American Writing Machine Co.,, Hartford. type-writing machine.
 Gilbert H. Blakesley assignor to Blakesley Novelty Co.,, Bristol, making armlets, tEc
 Edward B. Claussen, Hartford, and G. Morrison, Bridgeport, paper tag machine
 Levi s. Deming, Middletown, derrick.
 George B. Jackson and s. B. Tasker, Bir- mingham, bit stock.
 Warren H. Lamson, Bridgeport, pencil sharpener.
 Edwin R. Magus, New Britain, dentists bench block.
 Charles H. Riley, Southport steam gage.
 Edward $. Smith, Waterbury, last
 Walter B. Trufant, New Haven, copying press.
 Albert H. Walker, Hartford, sea oiling rocket.
 Those who are observers of nature will readily notice that the trees in the low places have changed the color of their foil age to very pleasant sunset. They wear the appearance of having been singed by a fire. Many are puzzled to account for this sudden and unpoetic changing of the autumn leaves. An old weather-wi na- tive of New Britain gives the following as an explanation of this strange occurrence During the recent heated term there were fogs every morning. A moisture was de- posited over everything. Oftentimes be- fore 1t was entirely dispelled the sun came out with intense heat and converted this moisture into temperature before il fully evaporated, which was sufficient to kill the life of the leaf.-NeaO B7itoi7e Herald
The Press., 1889-10-03

Forbes & Wallace, Springfield, eighteen cases dolls, toys, china goods, etc., per steam ship Gloucester City from Hamburg one case woolen goods, by steamship La Bour- gogne fromHavre; two cases of cotton hosiery and gloves by steamship California from Ham, burg; one case linen and cotton goods by steamship Teutonic from Liverpool; twelve cases dress goods, linen, etc., per steamship City of Paris from Iivernnnl
The Press., 1889-10-03
Main and Vernon Streets.

Orgdns and PianOs sold for Cash, Easy Payments,
 and Rented. Catalogues Jree
The Press., 1889-10-03
fnrbes g. 11eattare's

Springfield, Mass, October 1889. This item was shipped from the Times weekly report of Imports at the Hartford Gus tom House last week:
The Press., 1889-10-03
Nl0 nc FURNISHES Q l Js JI YOUR KITCHEN ComnIate

With Range, Table, Chairs, Tin aud Iron Ware, Window Shade and l5 yards of good and hand some Oil Cloth such as we have always sold at BOG. per yard. This price includes delivery at any railroad freight depot in New Enpland.