davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21
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fke Assewiax tfssa 4 kss<s ~ssEsen =
Via sze1s 7 sss . Treastaxsss Nss
81 AssNzsas asayas. 81 Ecgss Race RaaetE
sSs - sasS stzx 3 satssgsssag ~ sAewfn<
he es4aaAn 81 fsss exss seswa k@sssexa
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kslaS k&a sad "a afsa : h~ Sasx 49,
taas IL as es afes. sAe al sas sAs<~e
tsfsss In sA@ Ness M9aat sssta& wa Ia Inc
~ sksJe ~ " N~sAkng&Ne. asa he kAxsSxAs
has sSAf<se bad AZ .a< - EaA
her taas estKs Jess saM aa~ 90 &ESss
bis sa1xwsss; y wexth haHksax eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

LONDON. July 0.-Five-sixths Of the
amount OF capital stock in the American
Salt Company reserved for Great R:itaiu
hes already been subscribed by sharehold-
ers IL the salt unisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

uusmsne nazn<. I. Il nsftey - Tsonas
Kusnr. eo1<aaeet ~ : spns<7veee - go
90 = lnst<4 ws5s ap4 menEs s1s trssss.
~ k9re1 eoeomme1neto1s - srs&xse+ -
- mfxkf q ~ nnsnfer <51b sd rsro<ktts
usneren. eo1aexpe1sa pefess Bod s<<n
sfar.&noe1 - 9SJmD ptsae<d sgwasd f1ss
1870. 80 eh4e sklx res5f 90 xx
fsenssig ern41fffa9+ n road ~ neczNnxy
g fnSee15oA6m ennsesuef > buf311n9 fne&
Ukf4 49, ane HUxnfRtw<1slS ~ - uN114.
4Ee <wmf9nee h4A e<tees<d E bkrgx
toaaded " Mes3sa. Cssusabts fI5<a ezzl
StEsh tsre<te - : s11t.nss ST - - -.
ensrfhouse hSsek. y haFe ~ buasdsnn xns
eueemnads 5 spscssdsa ss<w 81 tbs barton
1ede 8 the swners. xesksx. cyrus sFd
Wffllans uazkes. ~ ~ tuxet Nib Com.
poxy. One - - brase y ~ No fesfst
ssrss zss9 saseesm~nes. the kaihatnx 10 D.
trsSpf e4Yed ~ tlse ~ ognees On extra
5Ssyn III ff<e lease. % hail ~ oppre5ekd
Ysazx<. sne n<fef wns - 9eee he H1rsaad
"a sen Years O. the mm< esxa3its1ns. The
hnss4iu1 ~ % ttt~ tstsd esn<ss On sxssfa
tlsu - kees- - eyssx EsIkfs =
srpk1bis one 4 NJ ~pr.po~isieaa viii y
erssssi plane st the ne~ hos<i vsre M
missed II t5ea - 70 erect a Arsfelzs<
maAegn summef hU1es. Of fhe y pe ct rhn<e
Is en1htonnbEe ustQffag 5plsrrs- The sub
scffSfton lists win b. p~fssentsd next week
- nsnny Wta base nns stKnes and a< de-
sfnune q doing 70 Tre fsussnifsse are
yesy hepefus.
n SUBSCRIPTION HIST
Yosiowfnx IL : iisi Of the subscriptions
reeetxxd sp 10 = late hear last night. II
shOuI1 ~ Gid tn explanation shst q I'm
h<r III puhstc xpzsfssd e~fttxens are sbssns
ffom he cssy and viii psobsbsy contribute
an their retar m h1f the nnsi appearance OF
sexesna well knaWu nn1sf8 caa D BE-
A-ts~~4w a<-s-n7fsee4 foR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

ErlxY Bass. orsxTxa-wS all aeea
uaF stsss. e<rzss Ehsrd sn4s Msrsoa streets.
90 Mpasisys snss q. 9Th . aEss lsa3 os
ssass' ssrnssaiEs seess. n E&sasra rrscex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

REVIVAL SuTzgE The sxff, teas ana
asnsss ssesosg oE l. " HSssssa 4 90. has
t~<0 .seyszi "a nss quarters On NsFseu,
lfsoea Prs. AMI Sssssai. ans Is sr~xss-sxs
"a 30 a. kta4s ~ wexk ia its ssne on sAars
aa{tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

TEE sAiSaS Bar SMsTSaRa4-Tae TUG
FAanssra viii on Noe<ssy. So On sAs Gays
Ell the SsAttir sa1saea nay sAipAaAIafnx
Sea p@RTs ~ rscs1Te q Rev kssl. hassesss
AAss ssesa- IAFvs large scss@ ssIl se Aaiss
WsSh.a sAe uexs tse s~kx Abzsaf fasesy
aen wsl he esap4ased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

~faE SgRag Fiag--aess4s Scat. &
Austin, 81 his ely. have Issued q neat
sususae Of ii pages. describing he sscs,
aeEss ct june 4 assa she following xr.k
fseTe are a number Of nss sketches, Dor.
traits ~ Mayer MesNn asa Eoasnes nAssse~
znk3 . diAgTsR ~ tho tsassne4s sQetsoa 8.
tas city az Fxplstssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

PARIS, July M-Thc vantel paper mills.
near Pontariier, were burned today. The
loss il enormous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

.1& &AI
The II
inside ~ ~,
hurt W"
not Mmc,,
and sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21


-
8y
Hfreel
v1~1aasoa.
ne
NJ
Last night
polrfHent<
pxzrpe.sr 0x
ss,tsrg
~
Eus P
each pf0YfT5
y spprasz
owneu sions
enssnsnee~ +
HpfsAN
tbb5osnst
R~>ogofneHe&
q
rz,s rvavA.
ffN mHfAs
Henry l.
EHilxsb g
- 2 1000
nh
" isi's
1seNf@s
kfsnk Hal
s~h
f 1'.ass
Lompshy
~
C,1rvr
Toster, Usss
property ter
ment. sRssn
wtaess1ps
ing appoints
Ailyfo sssrd1I
paints {. "
Nheelsr y
e9rua Wake
tn. Il. q. Ta
many apps04u
ruens a. rs
~
The follow
by property
i,f1s. wisieu
T.. Yexfef
4.eofxs assG
drew Knox
q. n
f,nsch. re
f<ary Cyrf
fara. gslus
Company .
behalf 81 II
Dwners q.
cajligau, J
BaHagf, Get
A. slorah II
wiicninR RI
appointment
John Ieary
r. Meyer
Looms
~
spposnt hel
Ai'd pss
stolEs
= 49,
"aAkst aiau
1esn
"on'
DekaH of pf
mehe1
TIE iellos
hx property
No. La, ii
Henry 4.
.,a.h,a
.ase"'K
tsso.nay
IL. M~
.'ssaassS.s
unt.
behalf OF -
The souSxE
f,y the t,rou#
nance hol.
..,n., anu
II. pumpht
y hpsa ai
as,t'"'s'iS
nna o,hsas.
The ialsu
ty aseners,
$50
I.xrv eost
Company y
.n',nah a
pt,
1a,mr,
s.s,St.'
posS
uensv 4
.-
a
nsets No
appoiut
property 81
The apps
special col
Sieex nnd
Monday nj
-
'httf 'pf
miussa tie
te4.lfeassx
lnwsnx iuitK
i,t soi,Y flft
et,astrpefse
There
goluui8a
esassrnry ta
Oo Stsf<
durssa uuS
ieEfF skft
saf.ers Ga
theIs tefstS
the streets
There ts*S
RrauNa thf
f,rfta HeE
lowfnx pts
ssittsi "a
ao.f Sufins
tfart.aaa.3a
tugs and N
this vldfuf
There Isl
Ga and af.e
aud Ihtrt
toa s,uaetA
an snutf
aa.t Ftnh
fnerr hsaf
an Fnss
ana Wasss
S.sk,nsut{
xsaf atsesa
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yarA "a
So Ennfsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Az EMINENT ELECTRICIAN III TowN.-
Mr.. Parker r. Morey, superintendent Of
the Electric Light Company Of Portland, Is
IN own on . visit. Mr. Mercy recently eu-
ginetred the biggest electric scheme on
he Fatific coakt. This consists n the
bringing into Portland OF the power of the
Willamette Fails. which are Twelve miles
away. By means o which dyuamoS are
driven ut the falls III Oregon cit,. aud the
current SO generated II carried by wire TO
Portland. Hundreds OF horse power is thus
In fortisnd the current il used TO
light residences. stores and streets d Ia
drive machinery. Mr.. Morey is = live
light AID power man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

fnK Coal BrsxEgs-H l. saagine & ca,
hsve Just resolved another large order sor
r AZ psse~coyessng. Yesterday afternoon
tbs 0regga Improvement fsnsr usns sess.
shsfs a s~asisit.ea for Sufficient material
- F~fssseet sl the p.scs they ase zsssat Il,
aGss 2 tne e5ast ssegi94 of the coal bank
sts The wsTk VII Dc esn EaesteUa carly
fAis wxSk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Chief Butsertield and Captain Jones
raided two Chinese opium joints In tents
on Washington street. above Seventh, ut II
o'clock last night. In one tent three Mon
gols were caught hitting the pipe. and In
the other one. Ali we're released upon
recoxnixsnces furnished by The Wah
Chung Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Arriving AT Fremont, tho reporter met
Company "As 10 our milling company
iarging our facilities by adding . planning
Ia the mill proper. II Was begun one
month ago, aud viii b. compl ted and at
work within three ives Ks. We are only de-
isyed awaiting the arriyxi Of It's maeAin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

A RELIC az THEsFiRg Thomas Donovan,
VIZ resides on the nusamisa river. ~
efsiiy found several papers and documents
" hts field which evidently had feen
Fllowa there by the fierce wind esasest bs
fne big hre Oh June 4. snaofg tAs%e was 4
receipt which revealed that t;earre n.
Roberts had paid C. W. Ferris 81 license for
keeping a dog wifhiu the siay limits for
cue year frola MAY is. fssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

Tue wAsHISsroS REATs THE oLsM-
riAS.-The oiympsaa aud the new ste. ner
state of Washington raced into the hsrhor
last night. the Washington barely win
mag. The ulsfnpiaa iea Tacoma some
10 minutes later than her rival, bat the
letter waited Ut At<i point TIL the big side
wheeler GENE up. Then fhes started on AN
even keel for Seattle. II was meek and
neck sill tie way. but the n.w boat tied up
= lew seconds ahead. ahssnf $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

INVESTMENT aSa InAss-The Wasting.
ton Territory Investment Company. with
a capital OF s. .ee. is nov ready for bsssl.
ness II their quarters Ia the ISwellyn.
Dodge block TIE corporation II prepared
10 carry on q general fusestaa sat. laaa ar.i
rrss estate business IN . arst class manner
TIE ontcs ~ are. Robert III. Bsyse, press.
dent T. a. sso1l vice president and VII.
lsaEa " Wood, secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

An ExrRA CABLE.-A new cable for the
Front street cable railway has arrived. II
has been In the yard Of tne Puget Shore
railroad for several Gays axai.iag the we'd
iing Of the nails OF the Puget soand shore
and Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern tracks.
track of the Seattle. Lake Satre & Eastern
70 A~annine's wharf. Then it viii he
hauled to the power house Of the company
nj the intersection of Front end Seneca
strests- This cable will not be placed In
position for sorne time yet, but the cora-
rany consider 1t a good Idea to have an
extra one on hand. In case Of an accident
to the one al present In use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

TIDE LAND WARRIORS DiseHArsED.-The
trial OF Charles carran aud George ID Mol
10y for sssaul,ing c.. J. Walsh and +. san
der with deadly weapons during the
trouble over the Mcknight block OF tide
flats last Wednesday night. resulted In the
discharge at both of the accused by Justice
Rivers yesterday morninr. In the after
neon aish wss tried before Justice Miller
on the counter ehsree Of sssauii with In
teet 20 XIII, preferred by Curran. As the
Prosecuting witness wcald not swear that
Walsh had assaulted him with intent 10
Nil The case was dismissed on motiou Of
the prosecuting attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

'''er caU'ker. foot ciay, san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

An UxKSowN SrRANdER's ILLNESS
Thursday evening . swedc was picked up
on Yesler's wharf suffering from a ~cafnlcp-
tic OF aud carried 10 police headquarters.
When he recovered consciousness h was
uuahle % speak, and rs nothing could be
learned In reference to his home or friends
he was given a bed in the city jail. Dur
ing the night he had another Ht, which
was followed by others during Friday and
yesterday. His condition became 80 seri.
Gus yesterday that Health o9ceY Eamcs
urged bis removal TO the county hospital,
aud he was sent there By Commissioner
oassch In the afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

This Powder never
purity. STRENGTH and
economical than tn
cannot be soid in e.
multitude Of low I'D
or Phosphate IsowdcfR
ROYAL BAKING POVT
street. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-21

AA
tftt tskWNfl
this vl0iue
There tes
ga aud sfse
aud Tart
toe streets
ue eoutt
ana ftahs
large bts
On NRst
and Masst
lass np
Nssuf atfsfH
tfnmsst
gAfa HaS J.
les gunitt
between
The cett
sesp4s1ni
HFmx Uf
arc mo-
HaEshss i
waste tap
esrN5rss n
Tie
nl second
most dagag
he t,sAkst
tat. ~
seut e. Is
shaving
tnatsFr ise
ucn I'll @
On khoe
EtQsa
paper q
aaa as&H
~sN StE
Naep.s
faS za
has a tF4
xsse
has 4 HsH
NefN tss
ceaa4
20 e =
saaat
segx
usa
kaa
lsow -
lsrSsnf
81 fuiEa
Mnilaa y
saaef ts
fsE hess
n8FAfss
ees
sfe
lss.sSWs
sfts 70
sfFNs
he 4
ts~is u&i
it's
he sss 5
tsa es
9sr 4n
snp :
xAaR 81
aaus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
Killed In tho Baby's crib,

A mad bull terrier broke his chain in
the rear Of the store of Henry Hoffman, a
cigar dealer at 1914 Grand street, New
York, and made for the house. Foaming
ut the mouth and growing hoarsely it ran
into the back room where Mrs. Hoffman
was attending her two children. The in
mates fled and 1t bounded into the shop,
where the cigar dealer and John Believer
were at work. They sprang through an
open window and slammed down the sash
behind them.
The dog then dashed into the front store,
where crowds watched the animal tearing
at things, jumping upon the show cases
and trying To demolish everything within
reach. Policeman Foley was called by
Hoffman and the two got on the shed of an
extension and coaxed the dog to the yard.
In some way the brute got entangled in his
own chains and hung helpless for mo-
ment. The policeman then fired four shots
into him. In moment the dog got loose
and jumped back into tho house and lay
down on the baby's crib. A side door was
then opened cautiously and three more
shots were poured into him, which ended
his mad career.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

THE exhibit Of the United styles a the
Paris exposition 10 great credt 70 our poo
pie. II IL attracting general stt& &ntion by rea-
son OF lts large and complete display.
Among the many noted exhihDts that Of the.
electrical display Is perhaps 8ttracting the
most comment. Crowds Df sightseers
flock 10 IL a very day, and scientifically
considered, II outshines any( of the kind.
Mr.. Blaine has astonish0A the French
people by his order that 10 electrical dis
play should he made on Sunday. whether
this order springs from = genuine rever-
ence for that holy day in the breast Of our
sanctitied secretary Of state is exceedingly
doubtful. Perhaps II is the influence Of
the pious postmaster general, whose
sensitive feeling will not allow such a
desecration of the Sabbath. We have not
much faith In that species Of Christianity
which will consider II not wrong to con-
tribute hundred Thousand dollars 10 a
campaign fund TO corrupt voters and draw
the line ut this. The French are no doubt
laughing Mt us. They as people are moi
more irreligious than we. Their conception
Of the Sabbath Is somewhat different from
ours, and we would do them q great in
Justice II we wore to Judge Of the sincerity
Of their religion by their manner Of spend
ing Sunday. At any rate In this matter
we might ss we'll adapt ourselves to cir
cumstances, and when we are at Romt
do as the Romans do"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
A BiOgraDhlcAl MIsfit.

The biography of Abraham Lincoln,
or history" as its authors pretentiously
call 1t, by John Hay and John G. Nico-
lay, drags its slow length rather wearily
through the magazine which paid so
dearly to print it. The writers of 1t were
Mr.. Lncoln's private secretaries during
that most eventfui and perilous period
OF our country's later history; and had
they brought to their task the real his
torical spirit, with the large advantages
they possessed In holding masses of val
uable private manuscripts and their
own personal diaries and "reminiscences,
they might have produced very valu-
able contribution to contemporary his
tory; If not complete biography OF
most interesting and important charac.
ter In our life as nation.
Early in the development of their
work, however, 1t became apparent that
they grappled with it in an insufficient
way and with narrow purpose. They
have an advantage over even their
critics in the liberty which they seem to
have exercised of Withholding what
ever did not accord with their own de-
signs.
These have manifestly been partisan,
and have been influenced by sentiment
Of personal fealty and devotion, which
though, perhaps, creditable to their
hearts, has not especially fitted them for
genuine historical inquiry and criticism.
The great men of the world, among
whom we may for present purposes, in
clude Mr.. Lincoln, have generally had
weak as we'll as strong points faults,
ffailties and foibles, rs well as eminent
abilities and shining virtues. The biog-
npher who idealizes his subject, like the
artist who conceals the ruggedness of
1eature that often best characterizes his
original, loses great deal not only of
what Is most picturesque in the great
man, but of what is most important to
understand his true character, to meas
ure bis work and to determine his real
9olAtion to the time and events in which
= lived. 1t Is very curious, for instance,
u study the portraiture of Martin
AAther, the monk who shook the world,
fDEcugh two or three centuries of the
0evelopment OF engraving. The var
D1ohed features which beam out of the
Wodorn church book may be more pleas.
- 10 the weakling hero-worshipper.
1T they tell far less of the story of the
eeormation than the rugged outlines of
- pictures Of his devotees, or even the
oricatures OF his enemies, at and near
- time he lived.
>sny and Nicolay have not done jus.
- - Mr.. Lincoln, simply because they
~ not set out to tell the whole truth
ooe him. In trying 10 avoid the
psueA 6ankness Of some Of his former
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
ENGLETREE STOCK FARM
STORM KING (2161.'

standard by breeding and Performance.
Sired by HAPPY MEDIUM, record 2:S2is, and
sire OF ~ trotters and PAGERS with records
from 2l3Ai to $50, and over 100 with records
better than 80.
Dam by Alexander's Norman, sire OF Lulu
2iit, MAY Queen, 2:aO, &c
Second dam by Howard Sir Charles thorough
bred. o.
Third dam by smiths Messenger, son of Dilrs
Messenger.
STORM KING Is n bay, stands 10 hands and
weighs about 200 lbs. Has always taken first
premium at state and county fairs. His colts
are large and handsome, and tve that have been
sold averaged $4,000 AT an average age OF one
and half years He was taken right out of the
his record from 2:3I1 to $50, trotting three
heats In 2:io, 2:3l and 230 He went a quarter
In one OF the miles in aj seconds--a go gait
which shows his capacity il could spare him
long enough In the stud to be prepared for very
fast work.
TERMS.-s5000 for foal until his present
book Is full, after which he will stand at 5000
jy5-tfd. DANL. q. ENGLE, Marietta. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26


The battle Of Tippecsnoe was fought Novem-
Der s, 1e11, In Indiana, on the banks Of Tippe-
csnoe river, on the site of the present village Of
Battle Ground, between the Americans under
General Harrison, and the Indians under the
Prophet, Tccumsehs brother.
After the famous battle until the end Of his
days General Harrison, grandfather Of Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison, was known by the
loving sobriquet Of" Tippccanoe."
Following his brilliant achievements In arms,
now more than three-quarters Of q century ago,
General Harrison. together with many Of his
troops, was stricken with disease contracted
through lack Of Proper food, and exposure 10
the miasms OF that section Of Indiana, and for
n time his life was despaired Of Several Of his
command lay for weeks, suffering the horrors
Of disease upon the banks OF the Tippecanoe
river, which rises In n lake Of the same name In
the northern part Of the state, flows southwest
2po miles and empties into the Wabash nine
miles above Lafayette. General Harrison's
troops were threatened with defamation, and
the skill Of the army surgeons was employed In
vain TO combat more terrible ana deadly en-
emy thnn even the hostile aSorigines under
Tecumseh's brother.
But relief came at last.
General Harrison very scnsibIy concluded
that residents Of the nciRhborhoOd-nay, the
| Indians sthemseives--knew natures specific for
the disease which had prostrated him ana
many Of his command, and instantly set on
| foot enquiries with view TO ascertaining and
| applying the remedies. They were speedily
| found ana put 10 test, and worked like q charm.
| Under their the stricken soldiers were
| promptly restored TO their wonted good health
| and vigor.
The medicines were preparations of simple
| roots aud herbs, based upon very old fashioned
| but effective and natural formulae. Tboir In
trinsic merits have been known and utilized
| for generations among people living In remote
| and malarinl sections ofthe country.
| Many OF these invaluable formulate have
| within the last two years come into possession
| Of Hon. II. II. Warner, president Of the Roches
| ter Chamber OF Commerce, owner OF the largest
| proprietary medicine manufaciory " the
world and Whose sefe Remedies have conferred
| a lasting boon upon mankind, being recogn nizcd
| ms standard medicine through hout the civilized
globe.
| In 1887, Mr.. Warner, after careful experiment
| Log Cabin Remedies, based upon the formulae
which has cured thousands OF debilitated suf
| fcrers not only on the banks Of the " Tippeca
noe, as above related, but everywhere where In
| troduced.
| These Log Cabin preparations arc designed
| for an entirely different order Of diseases tt
which the Safe Remedies are applied, among
| them are Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
! Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
Remedy, and Warmers Log Cabin Hops ant
| Buebu Remedy. Suffering fees before them n,
pestilence fees before the purifying breath o
| heaven, and they are sold everywhere
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
PERSONAL,

CHARLEMAaSE TOWER, sR., who died on
Thursday, leaves an estate valued ut S25,-
100000.
PRor. u. X. SNYDER. superintendent of
Readings schools, has been chosen princi-
pal of the Indiana pa State Normal
school.
RoBERT I. CHESTER, aged 96, native Of
Carlisle, Pa, and now a resident of jack
son, Tenn, Is the oldest Mason. He joined
-the'orderin 1874. - .-..---.----....
EMANUEL PETERS, sR., father of the
steam dummy in Philadelphia and a native
of York county died at his home In Frank
ford on Thursday. He was n successful
contractor and built bridges and street rail-
Wnye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
LEvAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.

We haven't the biggest mills In the world,
but there Is no better mill anywhere--nt least
there Is no mill that can make better -four. SO
say thousands of people I'm this community
and we take their word for II.
II you have trouble with your baking, this
hot weather, you will perhaps discover that
the trouble lies with your lour-provlded you
do not use Lcvan's Flour II you are using that
article, and still have trouble with your hak-
ing, perhaps 10 Is because of the oven. II can't
be the Hour II you use Levan's!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

THE discussion In the House Of Com
mons on the subject tho royal grants is
novel to tho citizens of republic, who oust
their president at tho end of his term with
out an expression of gratitude. II il an
occasion however for nn exhibition of
sarcasm on the part Of a Labouchsrc, mag
nanimity on the part ofa Gladstone, the
bawling ofa Churchill and the criticism of
a Morley and a Bradlaugb.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

AN alarming crash in business circles
occurred when the firm of Lewis Bros &
Co. failed for over si,oO0,00O yesterday in
Philadelphia. II was an established firm
of dry goods merchants i'm Philadelphia
since 1882. The comment of mon promi-
mont in trade and familiar with the work
ings of the suspended firm is, that they
failed because they went outside of their
legitimate business as commission mer-
chants and speculated in mills. 1t 10 the
old story of breaking away from estab-
lished landmarks and rushing into the
maelstrom.