davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
And Bred.

Il isn't 70 strange that negro barber
should have been chosen orator of the
neniOr class ut Harvard when you come to
think OF II. BARRIERS are born orators. and
whom one is college bred he must ora,e or
bust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Tell From High Church spire.
George Sabourin, aged 81 years, fell from
~ spire Of the new Congregational church
10 Newport, Vermont, OH Friday, u dis
tance Of 50 feet, and was fatally injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
Grand Opening

~ Wonaworths 9 and 10 cent store, In their new
oonga. No. North Queen slrest. New store.
- goods, and 40 article Ia the store over 10
1@enea. y. WoOLWORTH a CO.,
~ No North Queen 81, Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
AMUsEMENTs.

Attractions at Fulton Opera House.
Friday aud Saturday. Oct. 20 and -. 4" 4
onDch a Keys"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
A C,roptn sign

ooW ior Chicago court room during the
,QyOoln trial: "Please do not steal, assas-
elnate OF bribe the Jurors. They are very
<nDngeo this fall"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
ale,p Anpertisem,emts.
DURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.

Tart Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE,
sc per bottle $500 per dozen bottles.
RoHRERS y SLIQUoRST0R
NO. ~ Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
FUR AND SEAL DEPAREMYNr.

The Fine Display at Chas. II. Amcr's
West King Street store.
The advertisement OF Charles II. Amer, vet
eran In the hat business, will be found in an
other column. He has been engaged in this
business for n years. and II II unnecessary 10
add that he thoroughly understands every de-
4ail oft
What In desired In this notice In 20 call spc-
cial attention TO new feature at his store. He
has had portion OF tho rear Of the store par
toned on for his fur and seal coat department.
IL IL Handsomely furnished, and In II may be
found the choicest Of seal sacques, coats, furs,
and the finest quality Of robes.
He makes a speciality 0f scal goods, and II he
does not have I'm stock the sisc desired he takes
the measure and sends for the quality Of goods
desired, and in all HIS experience he has never
had q misfit. His prices are reasonable for the
quality OF the goods, and are nm low as the samc
goods can be bought In the larger cities.
THK price IL only dime,
And II Cures Headache and Neuralgia every
time. EE&H a4
BRoxosELrzER-Ata any drug store. o22-etd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

ros Luneh this evening at stevens House
nsstaurant. Menu.
0oup-yesstabls.
Beef and Pork, Sardincs
Y Mustard, Queen Olives,
Potato Salad, Celery, Chow
itds b. G. MoHN, Prop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
WANTED TO HUG A BEAR

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun writes At the Smithson~
ian institute recently. while Captain
Weldon, the keeper, was standing III
woman, of app areut refinement, APP
preached, and after looking through the
bars few moments, exclaimed impul
sively H Nv | should like to hug that
bear" The clptail was astonished, but
mana ed to say. '.Well, there's nothing
to prevent it," Bat how shall | get iu?'
the visitor asked. Come with me"
Together they went to the door at the
side, and without "a moments hesitation
r even a loss II perfect c0mposure, the
ady followed heT guide To the pis. Go,
ing boldly up to the largest bear, she
patted him on the head, to the intense
establishment and admiration OF the cap
ain, who remarked; Madam, you're
the ierviest woman in Washington"
Thinking to test her further, Captain
W eeueh oeSaA TO euse on towards Zig
door, but his guest had evidently read
about the traits of wild ANIMALS in cap
tiyity, and kept close TO the keepers
side, making her exit safely in his COM
pany, aud departed without making her
self known. She ran greater risk than
sac Was probably aware of, for had she
offered to touch either Of the other ami
mails in the pit, i'll all likelihood. not even
the captains presence would have been
sufficient 10 prevent her from being
roughly dealt with, if not sei iously in
iured by the ill natured orutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Ifsuffrring with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint or any disease CAUSED by
IN puritie;, Ill the blood. Try Broom Hert
Buffers, Medicine that Is vegeta Die and
harmless. Ii weak, feeble and nervous you
can trust it.. 1t has cured many Il sufferer
who suffered with pain and vino tired every
known remedy III vain. For sale at Frazer ;
Drug Store, Elkton, Md. Trial bottle %
cents, large size 500. IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Fogg says that some of the pauple on
the theatrical stage remind him Of his
liver, because they don't act worth IA
cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Whilst oIreu snaG costs the least does the
most work. Try Broom Herb Kitt~rs the
Medicine that speedily cured. Roh't Livrzev,
Chur' hvillp, Hartford county, MD; Mrs
VIM. Eusor, of P.rktou station Balrimnreco ::
Mrs. Catherine Holland, OF + If Hill Ceril
unity Md: +. G. Price. Of Crciton, Cecil
ounty. Md; and Peter EverrS no. Colds
Curt, Baltimore, Md. besides III :ny others
no fingered Hong zine with rheumatism
Dyspepsia, Agu. ChiiiS and fryers. rpr
&iie al H0rper> Drug Store, Ones Pea * :.
City, and AZ FrHzer'S Drug Store, EI'lfon.
I'D. Trial bottle - cents, large size 500
Ask your druggist tor it. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

A teacher who had asked a girl to pur-
chase grammar received the following
note from the little gals mother accord
lug 10 the Wcsterh .Scho0l J0artuj: Il
90 not desire that Matte shall luggage ill
grammar as | prefer Ler to in&aga in
more yousful stud, aud can learn her to
speak and write proper myself. | have
ent through two grammars, and cap t
S " as they did me no go,d-I prefer
Matte to imgage i'll German aud drawing
aud vokal music on the piano"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATIONS.

The Department OF Agriculture has
from The office of experiment stations,
giving au account of their history and
prospects aud the work they are dong,
with an Introduction bv the Secretary of
Agrirulture. Mr., Colman. who has since
b>eu succeeded i'll that position by Mr..
Rusk. From this introduction we learn
that agricultural experiment stations
were of slow growth in the United
States until & 'ngress appropriated fifteen
Thousand do l,rs per aunun 10 each of
the States au Territories which have e.
turdl ds par.meuts of colleges. he the
list of slcl was increased s. mat rom
single experiment S'a in'. in 1870 four
in 1880 All seventeen in 1856 they have
risen to iorty six, Which is the number
now esta blis!iei and in working order.
The appropriation made for them by
Congress this year WAS four hundred and
ninety five thousand dollars, and thous
and dollars. ard to this sum several OF
the States have added one hundred AID
twenty five thousand dollars, making Il Q
total appropriation for the current ye
seven hundred and twenty Thousand do ,
lars We learn, further. that every State
and one has three, besides sub station
working under the management of the
principal stations and employing over
three hundred and sevety trained men in
prosecution of experimental inquiry. The
introductory remarks of exSecretary Col
man are followed by the report of the
| director Of TUG experiment stations, an
office which has Gnly been established
since October 1883, and who has. there
fore, much more to say about the organi
cation of the stations than of any praeti-
cal results al present derived from them
The pith OF the whole matter thus tar
amounts to this: CouIress, by establish.
ing a Department OF Agriculture in the
place of the old bureau, whose principal
! activity was in the distribution Of seeds,
has sought to elevate the tqsinesg o.
agriculture TO higher plane, and through
the establishment of experiment stations
| to bring science to bear upon agricultural
production instead OF iotting the farming
population work by what used to BE-
humorously called "tbe rule of thumb, -
and follow the loose practices so common
still with many of our farmers, whereby
much of the best soil in the older States
| has become exhausted and much iu the
newer States is in process of being so. II
| the Agricultural Department can put :.
stop to this downward tendency ara th,.
| experiment stations demonstrate how the
| work should be done and the products of
the soil maintained. the money they
cost will he well spent.-SuH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

If it lie pity to suffer with aches, pains. debility
nd weakness. caused by ilver complaint, dyspep-
,i,l, aguc and fever, try Broom HERE BIrTERs. a
purely vegetable medicine that speedily cured
rank Price OF CecltoI, Catherine Holland. oil
Fair Hill, Miss Peterson, of Newark, Mrs. TubbS,
Mrs. Baker ana Mrs. Maxwell, OF Wilmington,
ell, besides many others who suffered Tor years.
For sale at Frazer's Drug Store, Elkton. Md.
Tia bottles, 70 cents; large size Sl.UO. Ask your
ruggist Tor it. Depot, 5O4 II Gilman Street, Phila-
delphia Maylytt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Don't

il / tina; cold Of yours run on. You think it
= light thing. But il may run into ca
;arrh. Or into pneumonia. Dr consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan
gerous. Consumption Is dearh itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all distractions and
ifeusive matter. Otherwise there is trou-
hle ahead.
All The diseases Of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes aTd lungs, can De
delightfully."- and tntireiy cured by The use
of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't
know this already, thous Al DIS and thousands
of people can tell you. They have been
cured by il, aud know how it Is, them
selves Bottle only 70 cents. Ask any
druggist. l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
A Plaster of Paris Lawn.

Tne . .Gbury Ners is responsible for
the following: A mason in town who
has quantity OF Stacked lime on hand
concluded to use ii on his lawn, ami ac-
cordingly ordered an Irishman in his en-
pl1y to take a barrel aud spread it over
tie surface. IL So happened that the
M ,son had on hand number of barrels
of plaster of paris. The lrishman did his
cork and finished on the night of the
young blizzard. The snow is now melt
ing off and his yard is elegantly coate d
with plaster of paris. and unless it is
removed no blade OF grass can ever raise
its head. the barrel OF material clSt So
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
For , weet Charity.

big programme has been arranged for
next Sunday evening AT the Coliseum. The
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Playing an Old Game.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 7.-[Special
to THE BEE. "A stranger, whose name is
unknown, was arrested to-day for obtaining
money and goods under false pretenses. His
methods were new, and doubtless original,
and he succeeded in "working'' a majority of
our merchants. Dressed like farmer and
carrying u bride in one hand, he would go
into a store and buy small bill of goods,
and say he would pay for it in about twenty
minutes, as soon as he sold horse. Then
he would take the goods and, with the bride
on his arm, rush into another place and ask
for loan of 75 cents to get his horse out of
feed barn, leaving the purchased package
as security until the horse was sold 1t is
said, foolish as the game is, that he took in
nearly every merchant on one street before
he was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Has Epap Been Called Back?

CHICAGO, June 7-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. "A special from Washington says
John f. Scanlan, one of DR.. Cronin's active
partisans, few days ago paid d mysterious
visit to Washington, and while there fire.
quently called on the president. 1t was sup
posed at the time he was looking for a
political job, but the correspondent asserts
he has now learned that Scanlan was urging
President Harrison TO recall Patrick Ggan
from Chill and ask him TO state explicitly
what he knows regarding the final disposi-
tion made by Alexander Sullivan of the Clan
na-Gael funds, about which, it has been
asserted, all this trouble arose. The dis
patch states that Secretary Blaine has ca
bied Egan to return as soon as possible after
his arrival. The correspondent explains this
action by saying the president has implicit
Egan and wishes him TO vindicate himself
thoroughly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Candy Gets Five Years.

PAwNEE CITY, Neb., June 7.-lSpecial
Telegram to THE BEB. THE Candy case
ended this morning, for the third time. He
is sentenced to the penltentiary for five
years. About three hours were taken up ar
guing for new trial, which Judge Broadly
ove-ruled. HIS wife and baby were present
during the pronouncing of the sentence, and
the room was half filed with spectators.
The affidavits of impeachment amounted to
nothing. Bently, spoken of IN the dis
patches yesterday as swearing falsely, and
whom Judge Broadly put under 500 bonds,
is seen no more. He failed to appear in court
this morning, and the bond was declared for
felted. The case ended at II o'clock. Judge
Broadly administered some sound advice to
the prisoner, and now the court room is va
cant, Judge Broadly leaving for home to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
OTHER BALL GAMES.
The National LIE

The National League.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Result Of to-day's
game:
Philadelphia. II 1 O 8 2 6 0 Ola
Washington. % 4 100 0 l. z
Base hits-Philadelphi IA, Washington 49,
Errors-Philadephia 5. Washington 6. Pitch
ers-Sanders and Gleason Healy and Keefe.
Umpires-Andrews and O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08

have departed. do not wish TO give a
| public exhibition of my courage" he
| added, with tinge of sarcasm in his
| tone.
"Ahl | knew you would consentl"
exclaimed Giscle, with apparent de-
| light.
II will arrange the matter at once"
| said Robert.
He went to Bidel. with whom he
! held short conversation, then re-
| turned, saying:
THE lions will be fed in few min
utes. | will enter the cage then with
| Bidel.n
by this time the spectators had de-
| parted. Robert Langle and Gisele APP
| preached the cage. Presently the lion-
tanner joined them. He told Robert
| that he was ready to feed the lions and
| invited him INTO the cage.
No, Robert, do not GO" said Gisele.
II do not wish you to enter the cage.
| asked you to do so only because
wanted you to seem ready to expose
yourself to any danger for my sake"
Pardon me, Giselo. for not acceding
to this new caprice of yours as to tho
first" replied Robert. II have re-
solved to enter the cage and | shall to
so.H
Robert turned away from Gisele, and
momout afterward he and the lion
tanner entered the cage. The lions,
eight in number, moved hither and
thither, obedlent To the command of
their master, but their large golden
eyes showed their astonishment at the
presence of this intruder who accom-
panied him.
Gisele and Langle looked on in si-
lence aud in agony. Giselc, who was
very pale, was only prevented from Civ
ing voice to her anguish by the fear Of
aggravating her lovers peril. Her eyes,
which were big with fright, were fixed
on Robert. He, on the other hand. was
quite calm, at least in appearance.
Like Bidel, he was armed with bar of
iron and rawhide. He was thus doubly
prepared to repel the lions if they came
too near him.
Robert was in the cage about five
minutes. Then he loft it and reioined
Gisele, who, radiant with JOY, her hands
extended, exclaimed:
"Oh, Robert! how | admire you! how
L"
Robert took one of Gisele's hands in
his, and, interrupting her, said IN
calm voice:
do not praise my exploit so much,
for the act which you applaud was per-
formed for my own sake rather than
yours II am brave, rs you now evil
IDENTIFY think me. | confess that | am
not without fear that / shall not always
be able to accede to your desires, and as
it would pain me to cross so charming
woman, | renounce the honor of being
your husband"
AS soon as they returned to the cot
tage the party started for Paris. When
they reached Giesele's home Robert
bade her goodbye with profound
bow. On entering the house Giesele
found the superb boquet which she was
accustomed to receive each day from
Robert; it was the last.
Giesle has never married.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
\ Florida Phenomenon.

From Putnam county, Fla, comes
news Of a remarkable occurrence. Some
farmers in the field heard a tremendous
rushing sound over their heads, and
looking up saw something that looked
like solid column of fire passing with
tremendous velocity through the air
with a whirring, Kissing sound. 1t ap-
peared to be from eight to ten feet in
length and from four to five feet in
diameter. When first discovered it
course toward the ground, prOfusely
emitting great sparks of fire. In an
instant it passed out of sight ard an
awful explosion took place that shook
the earth for miles around and was
heard for distance of fifteen miles"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08

: Any vigilance catch prowlipg around
!. this place / will foreclose the mortgage
on his life which claim to now hold and
: the result will be instant deathll!"
. (not hanging). E. t. CANNON,
Holt Creek X, =. Co. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08

performance will begin at o'clock sharp on
account of the length of the events. The
proceeds are to go to the Johnstown suffer
ers. Here is the bills
Five-Mile Match Race-Pixley vs Vert.
Match Sack Race-Morgan, Knapp, Neil
sen ana Bennett.
Nielsen on Bicycle vs Bennett on Foot
Nielsen TO go ten laps Bennett six laps.
Two-Mile Race-Prince VS. Reading.
One-Mile Handicap-Morgan VS. Mards.
Three Mile Handicap-Knapp VS. Schock
Fifty-Yard Sprint Race--Open TO all. Best
two in three
Trick Bicycle Riding-Prot. Leay.
One-Mile Handicap-Best two in three I;
open to all amateurs.
Prof Kendall in heavy dumbbell exercise.
Dumbbells, club swinging, high jumping,
pole vaulting etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Masonic Doings at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Neb., June 7.-[Special to THE
BEE. The public installation of the officers
of Damascus Commandery No. 20, K. T.,
with the ball and banquet last evening" was
the social event of the season, The rooms
in the Mast building occupied by the fra.
ternity are very fine. The banquet was
nicely served and all that could be desired.
Mack Harris orchestra furnished the music
for the dancing, which was kept up until a
late hour. Deputy Grand Commander l.. M.
Keene of Fremont, installed the officers as
follows: E. c., S. w. Hayes; G., Rome
Miller; c. G., p. Schwenk; T., j. S. Nc
kins; St. b., L. j. Reno; S. W., b. w.
Gerecke; warden, E. H. Tracy; captain of
guards. T. M. Crouch; sentinel, G. Halver-
stem. Sir knights and visitors were present
from Stanton, Madison, Wayne, Wakefield
Oakdale, O'Neill and Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Rock Island vs. Onion Pacific.

CHICAGO, June Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. We'll wishers of the Interstate
Commerce Railway ASSOCIATION received an
other shock to-day, in the decision of the
special executive commission on the question
of the Nevada ana Utah bullion rates 1t
will be remembered that the Uuion Pacific
practically monopolizes this traffic, and, in
no possible way, could the ROCK Island and
Burlington secure any Of it. The contest
finally concentrated itself on a question of
reduction in rates, the Rock Island wishing
to reduce the 81 rate from Denver and Colo
rado points to the Missouri river and the
Union = acific opposing the reduction. The
finding of the committee is that no reduction
in ia ties shall be allowed from Colorado
points, although one from SIS to Sl3 is
recommended from Utah to Omaha and
common points The case is an exact par
allel TO the Alton contention for division of
the Kansas City live stock traffic Not a
railroad man spoken to sees how either ques-
tion could be settled amicably, and prophe-
sizes were flying thick that both the Alton
and Rock Island and probably the Burling
ton, will withdraw from the association for
their own protection. To-days decision was
signed by Chairman Walker, of the Inter-
State Commerce Railway association, Chair
man Midgley. of the Southwestern Freight
association, and Chairman Finlay, of the
Trans Missouri association.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
THE SPEED RING.
st. Louis Races.

ST. Louis, June THE attendance was
small and the weather threatening. Sum
mary:
Six Acknowledgements won, Gorondes sec
ond, Nettie Kent third Time-l :l54.
Seven furlongs-Irene won, Prather sec
ond, Gardner third. Time-l :293I
All ages, mile and a quarter-Terra Gotta
won, Santalene second, Fayette third.
Time-2:09I.
Five furlongs. two-year-o r-olds-Blarney
Stone ir., won. Armiel second, Queen Anne
third. Time-1 04I
Five furlongs, two-year-olds B won,
Adele Nj second, Kyrle b third. Time
1:04&.
Seven furlongs-Cartoon won, Marchma
second, Valuable third. Time-1:l42l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Coused bv n Gasoline Stove.

PoScA, Neb., June 7.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. IA large two-story dwelling
house owned and occupied by Mrs. H. Gould,
of this place, was consumed with most OF
it's contents by fire last night, about mid
night. The fire originated from the explo-
sion of gasoline stove throwing the burn
ing liquid over the clothes of Mrs. Gould
and the furniture in the room. The fire on
the woman's person was extinguished be-
fore she was seriously burned, but the house
could not be saved. The insurance on the
building and goods Is about $1,000, and the
loss about 81, 200. A heavy rain falling at
the uime kept the fire from spreading to
neighboring buildings, which otherwise
would have been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
The Name Saved Him.

New York Weekly: Proprietor patent
medicine lin a hospital)-My poor
friend, / hear you met with terrible
accident on the railroad near Smiths
Crossing.
Patient-Yes; was thrown fifty feet
and given up for dead.
$50 | heard and when you regained
consciousness you were gazing on the
big rock which contains on advertise
mcnt of my stomach bitters."
YES, sir"
well. you have been snatched from
the jaws OF death. and have called for
n testimonial"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Nelson Wins Again.

There was a good attendance at the Coli
scum last night, to see the second race be.
tween Ned Reading, the soldier, and Bob
Nelson, of Boston, and, as in the first race,
Nelson again came out first best. 1t was a
close and intensely exciting struggle, how
ever, and the Bean Eater had to strain every
nerve and fibre to best the doughty soldier
boy, and he accomplished it by the narrow
margin of half foot. The struggle down
The homestretch was particularly thrilling,
and had there been another revolution of the
wheel necessary, Reading would have
crossed tho tape IA winner, as he was gaining
with every stroke of the pedal This makes
two ont of the three event for Nelson. and
Of course he wins the stakes and the bulk of
the gate money.
Tonight the final race. that of 100 mi les,
takes place, and the soldier, who has tn Q
most endurance is booked for a sure win
per. The first mile last night was made in
Bail; five miles in 1901; ten miles in 32 1873; (;
twenty miles in l hour, minutes and 23
seconds, and the fifty miles in 2 hours, 81
minutes and 9 seconds Seventeen miles
aud laps wore made in the first hour, and
16 miles and laps in the second. The race
was strictly waiting one all through until
the last mile, when Nelson spurted, took
the lead, and held it to the end, winning by
p scant half foot.
Knapp challenged Nelson after the race
20 ride him 100 mile race for 500, but the
Boston boy declined TO accept.
FOR weeI Charity.