davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No East Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

These Instruments are almost new and
were taken In exchange for Pianos.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
Your Chance.

Your Chance.
To have clothing made
to order at low prices
is at Sixth and Market;
even if you do net want
anything just now you
will, probably, soon.
And why not order now
and take advantage of
prices which we can on
ly give in the dull sea-
sons 20 make business?
We still have a good
assortment OF material0
and are Offering every
inducement possible in
the way OF price, fit,
trimming and work
manship. Suits to Or
der for SIG. which we
have had marked 500,
$22 and $25.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

A large assortment Of instruments at
cut prices to make room for our new
stock of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.

EoR SALE, VERY CHEAP.
One Square Grand Knabe Plano, 1900.
One Large Upright Knabe Piano, $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
Cri.icisiny Cruisers,

The statement Of Heroid correspond
ent that the board of experts had con-
demned the dynamite gun, is not sup
ported by the portion of the report made
public, and it appears evident that the
enterprising news-maker has exagger-
ated the criticisms of the gun just us he
has heretofore magnified praises of 1t.
That the dynamite ship will prove of
value In war can hardly be doubted,
but there IL also little doubt that great
deal too much has been claimed for her.
The gun is very intricate aud delicate
piece of machinery and should be
considered development of tor
pedo defense. The French admiral
now at Philadelphia tersely de-
clarel that the value of the
Vesuvius depends entirely upon her
ability to get within range of an enemy.
This is the measure Of the value of
torpedo boat, but the torpedoes thrown
by the Nesuvius cannot be stopped
by nets, and do not need to
strike the enemy to do Their york.
The French commander also gave some
healthy criticism of our famous cruiser
Baltimore Of which we are so justly
proud: Men will not stand TO guns with
out more substantial protection, have
tried 1t, was the remark drawn by the
survey the unprotected gun deck with
guns arranged to fire through shields.
He did not say where he had
tried it, and French sailors have
not had much chance for the trials of
actual war in modern days. The navy
was wonderfully quiet in the Franco
Prussian war, and probably did more
hring in the recent quarrel with China.
However, this officer has tried it, and
his report on experience has the sane
tion of common sense.
1t would naturally be hard to keep
men on an open deck with no protec-
tion at ali against heavy guns and only
shield to interfere with the fire of ma
chine guns. The Baltimore is not sup
posed to be heavy battle ship. She leads
the class that has been aptly called the
cavalry OF modern navies, but il might
be well TO build our next set of
cruisers with their guns well under
cover. These things impress the wisdom
OF moving carefully though steadily in
navy building, and resist the present
tendency to rush into ship building by
wholesale. The purpose should not be
to spend money and incidentally get a
navy, but We should get the navy and
incidentally spend with care.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
LANUAsrER, Z PA, October 81, 1889.
II Tale Of Four Farmers.

An Industrious scribe on the staff Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer produces a
special dispatch from this city which
opens with the surprising statement that
four farmers representing four counties,
Lancaster, York, Chester and Berks,
met 1T the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton in Lancaster. What the four
farmers did after they met is not of
much consequence, as they only serve
In the present instance to intro
duce picturesquely some agricultural
Items that have been floating around
the state and have Mt last reached
Philadelphia. II is not often that
city readers are invited to contem-
plate the majesty Of mammoth cab
bages, colossal onions or gigantic pump
kins, and ii Ia only the scarcity Of news
that drives the metropolitan editor to
lay before them impressive facts con-
cerning the wonders of vegetation In the
garden land of Pennsylvania. But
while PhiIadelphians and others contem-
plate with establishment these evidences
OF agricultural resources, Lancaster
people will survey with blank amaze
ment the statement that farmers from
York, Chester and Berks counties met
Lancaster county farmer at the Penn
sylvania station. There is no natural
reason why this should not be an every
day occurrence, but for several reasons
Il must be considered a rare and re-
markable concatenation of circumstan-
ces. As the wealthiest agricultural
county in the United States our county
should take the lead i'm matters agricul-
tural and our ancient city, at one time
the largest of internal cities in the
land, should long ago have grown to bo
the great business centre and rendezvous
Of all this farming region. But what
ever the cause the sad fact stands that
instead of drawing farmers from sur
rounding counties our city can barely
claim its own. The wise policy Of the
old turnpike builders If applied aud
extended by rail would have made this
. favored site for great industries, a
market place for all this part Of the
state, the industrious spider web centre
OF solid wealth, enterprise and worth.
Through the excessively conservative
policy Of Dur citizens and the peculiar
methods of railroad builders we havo
thrown away our ancient and natural
advantages and farmers, from neighbor-
ing counties are not drawn to us as the
should be. In spite of all temptation by
rail TO other towns Lancaster remains
the great tobacco centre. Remove this
by securing genuine compet-
ing rail connection with Baltimore,
New York and Philadelphia and the
city will at once assume manufacturing
prominence and its natural leader
ship in matters agricultural. Then
we may read without establishment that
farmers from many counties discussed
the crops in our railroad station.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
An Editorial Pass,

Citizens are invited to contemplate the
spectacle Of new trial demanded In
our courts on the ground that the editor
81 the NeV Era, who happened to be on
the jury, held a pass from the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The Era has always assumed tone
of lofty and indignant virtue when in
vited TO consider the evident fact that
the holding of pass justified doubt
q the iearlessness and justice of its
aiscussion OF railroad affairs. 1t
nas never attempted TO sweep away this
ocaot by assuming the tone OF fearless
Ststle but has ever dealt gently with
theiF mA'es,ies Of the rail, whose patent
- nobility II holds. The absurd pre.
esnse that the pess is in payment for
printing time tables will hardly do In
court. Tor every wide-awake paper must
pubiish these tables for the convenience
81 readers, and the INTELLIoEscER has
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
ESSENCE OF IDoLATRY.
One Divine's Opinion OF propos
Chnnge In the HrnNer Hnnlr

one DiNine's Opinion OF u Proposed
Change In the Prayer Book.
The most important act OF the house of
deputies of the Episcopal convention in
New York on Saturday was the consider
alton of n resolution passed by the house of
bishops on Friday proposing this change
IN the communion service: "There shall
be no celebration of the Lords supper ex-
cepl there be some to commune with the
priest"
DR.. Huntington took the floor and
moved that the house non concur. ''The
proposed rubric is thoroughly pernicious,"
he said. at is bringing in under the cloak
OF llturgical revision matters which should
not come up before the house. # is pre-
ciseiy in line with the doctrine of tho
church OF Rome, and is proposed by those
who are seeking To introduce the dogma of
the eucharist. ] have no charge of idola-
try To bring against the deyout Romanist
but many OF the pretexts attempted To be
brought into this convention are the very
essence of idolatry"
After a somewhat prolonged discussion
the proposed rubic was defeated hy a
clerical vote, majority of the lay depn-
ties being clearly in favor of adopting the
change. The balloting stood Clerical
Yeas, q; nays, 25 divided, |. Lay-Yeas,
~ nays, lS; divided, 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
IIUUD's SAIs5APARILLA.
WEAK WOMEN

Owe 10 themselves n duty to take Hoods Sarsn-
parilla, in view OF the great relief II has given
those who suffer from ailments peculiar TO the
sex. by purifying the blood, regulating impor-
tant organs strengthening the nerves, and ton
ing the whole system, u restores 10 health.
LIKE NEW CREATURE.
al have been for years trying to get help for
that terrible general debility and weakness so
common To women. Within q year / have
taken ten or twelve bottles Of Hoods Sarsnpa-
rllia and the benefit derived from Its use has
been very great. am now feeling like a new
creature nfter suffering so many years" Mrs.
r. d. Ross, Martin, Texas.
GAN WALK MILES a DAY.
"For niue years I was In a state Of constant
suffering, scarcely able at any time TO walk
about the house and pnrt OF the time unable to
Do out OF bed. went to Philadelphia for treat
ment, which gave me rclieffor n time, but was
soon worse again. The physicians said had a
fibroid tumor. ! began taking Hoods Sarsapa
rilia and Its good effect was soon apparent. I
began 10 improve In health, and continued taxi
ing the medicine till now I feel perfectly well
and can walk six or seven miles n day without
feeling tired. think Hoods Saasaparilla IL
lust the medicine for women and anyone who
has bad blood" JENNIE SMITH, East Broad
Top, Pa,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold by all druggists. 81 six for O.. Prepared
only by {. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR n)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

An equity suit has been begun in Cham
nerspurs. "a, between the two factions of
the United Brethren church, which has
been prepared rs a test case and will in ali
likelihood decide the ownership of hum
dreds Of valuable church properties in this
and other states. The suit is between the
rival claimants to the church property i'm
IN that section, and the test case
mas been made upon the church
property in Greencastle. The complain
ants in the bill are those who uphold the
action OF the majority of the general con
Terence of the United Brethren church in
the United States, which was held in York
"a, In May, 1889, and the defendants are
lne seceuers irom that conference and their
representatives who withdrew ON acconnt
OF The adoption of revised constitution
which allowed members of secret societies
to become members of the church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
ROASTED TO DEATH.
German Enters IA Gas Main and Il
Killed by Hot Air and Gns

German Enters n Gas Main and IL
Killed by Hot Air and Gas.
John Raunk, German, employed in tho
gas department of the Mystenberg rolling
mill, East st. Louis, met with a terrible
death on Sunday. Raunks duty on sun
day was to clean the gas pipe which CON
veys the gas from the works to the railmill
He commenced, AZ usual, by opening the
air holes to admit the fresh air if possible
before he entered the large iron pipe
He was last seen alive by the private
watchman about 10 o'clock. His little son,
q lad of II. brought his dinner about II
o'clock, and, AS he did not find his father,
he gave an alarm aud q number of men
made search for the missing man. His
body WAS not found until abort $50 p. M..
In the manhole of the gas sewer and within
few feet from where tho g,ts entered the
furnace of the rail mill, and 100 feet from
where he entered. Ii Is still a mystery
how Raunks got to where he was found
unless he lost his way in the gas main and
came down the sewer pipe and crawled to
the manhole. This theory is supported by
the fact that the roasted flesh was worn
from the points of his fingers as he WAS
searching for an exit. The body when
taken out presented horrible appearance.
Raunk was actually roasted alive by hot
air and gas,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

THE Poughkeepsie Eagte has issued n
souvenir edition of fortyfour pages. This
enterprise is prompted by the opening of
the through railway line from New
England TO the coal fields and the West by
way of the Poughkeepsio bridge. The
Eagle is backed by heavy paper, finely
ornamented by Autographs. The first page
illustrates the big bridge spanning the
Hudson. Elegant engravings of promi,ient
men and factories are upon nearly every
page. 1t is handsome specimen of typo
graphical art, and the press work Is equal
to that put upon the finest of books.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
IL stands Alone.

There are many blood medicines advertised
but only one that is backed by Its manuf,c,
tufers win certificate Of guarantee, and that
one IL DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
which IL l0rro,.ted 10 benefit or cure In ali dis,
eases for which il is recommended or money
paid for II Will be promptly refunded. II cures
all skin, scalp and scroiulouS affections. sores
ana sweliings, saltrheum, letter and kindred
aiiinshu' M,TuSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

PuiLADxLrBfA, Monday, Oct. 2i, 1852
If you haven't kept careful
watch, you've no idea what a
variety Of Black Dress Goods
we have. Here are few from
a single tribe
ns, ss,nch Aigsss an and !, Mohnlr, 2 % s.Hc:
ss.inch MShair s'isi Tamise iisht Weight. very
nns sasc3 3usH1ity Hu Y ysry fine and pleasant to tho
!o-inch Mohsir siciiian, 81. ~
PTis.iiey'. t2;inch wool-and-Mohair Bril-.
Pris:!iey's iiinch sllk.warp Bsllian, 81 2b
Prie:tiey's 44-lnch silk.wnrp slcilian. 81 90
Northwest Of centre.
Heavy Astrakhan Cloaking
show their curly pates in long
rows Of glistening gracefulness,
$3.50 to SO for black S3, IS
and SO for brown.
Northwest Of fcontre.
All the frost colors are hand
in hand with Summer tints in
the Dress stuffs. You sec
them in the Bordered things.
One Of the handsomest of the
one-ofa-kind Broadcloth Dress
Patterns is a rich plum, with
border of silk and bullion, s3S.
Not one in the lot but has some
peculiar beauty that half hides
the price.
A robe of rich Plaid Cash
mere, with I2-inch border of
silk Persian work, SIS; plain
serge, Persian pattern, sI2.5o.
Yard stufs just as modest
priced
Br1cade ,,n silk II stripes on wool ground, 81 30 ;
Plain ground. with band Of Hercules braid,
to-lnch Broadcloth, good quality, full line
'o.ineh striped cloths for womens dresses,
Southwest and southeast of centre.
1t was on the sd of Septem-
Der, and again on the I2th, that
we told OF some new lots of
Women's Shoes. Two sorts,
to be had only here in this city !;
in New York you will invaria
ply pay $3.50 at several places !;
here they are $3-when we
have them. To-day is the third
probably the LAST ringing of
the first bell .; the Shoes are in
stock, one Waukenphast, the
other opera toe, both excellent
kid and finely finished sizes
21a to 7, width B, c, and d.
The two former lots were up
and off in a flash. The fact
that these are here only needs
the telling to produce a like re-
suit.
Market street 'front.' west of Main Aisle.
You miss much if you skip
the Engravings down stairs ;
you miss the pleasure of pleas
ant pictures you miss good
bargains in beautiful things.
To-day 1000 Autotype En-
cravings (24x3o inches), beau
tifully framed in oak with inner
moulding of steel finish, such
as we have sold until recently
at S., go on sale at So. The
subjects are carefully selected
and the framing very neatly
done.
This is one thing you'll miss
by skipping the Engravings.
Basement, northeast of centre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
always published them aud declined

always published them aud declined
passes.
We can safely challenge our pass
holding contemporary TO make a declnra-
ton Of independence, by at once attack
ing some Of the many weak points OF
the road that has bestowed that pass as
o remuneration for advertising. or
course the insertion Of an advertisement
cannot give command of the E,u's edi-
torial column. Such thing would be
quite shocking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
A WINTER IN CALIFORNIA.


The first and second parties OF the season will
Leave Philadelphia, THURSDAY. NOVEM.
hER IL, and THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~. for
southern California.
The route will be via. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Shcago Kansas City, Las Vegas, Hot springs
santa re, Albuquerque, Barstow and san Ber,
OF Magnihcent Nestibuied Pullman Palace
Cars, with Palace Dining Car
Every ticket entities the holder To visit Ios
Angeles The Raymond, AT East Pasadena Riy.
erslde, san Diego, Santo Monica, santa Bar.
para, san Francisco, santa Cruz, san Jose
resorts In California, A Choice of -Four Differ.
ent Routes returning. Ffteen Returning Par
Ties under Special Escort Return Tickets also
koou on all trains until July 1850 Independent
ilchetsr covering every expense both ways
ElNing entire freedom 10 the passenger while
IN talliornla, and also in making the Tourney
ho reward. Hotel coupons supplied FOR long or
dena Hotel Nendome San Jose Palace Hotel
san Francisco; Hotel del Coronado san Dieoo,
Hotel Rafael, san Rafael santa Cruz. fbe
Arlington and San Marcos, Santa Barbara
Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica and other fn
nous Pacific Coast resorts,
Dates OF other California Excursions Ja,u-
q, 10 and 20 'N "''''
Dates of Mexico Excursions Jauuary n
February 10 and March 10.
sssend for descriptive circulars, designating
whether BOOK relating 10 California or Mexico
:, 80 RAYMOND wHITcoMB,
III south Ninth street Under Continental
,,,,s n, a. aholei), Philadelphia, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

TO cram ones head full Of knowledge and the
stomach full Of food, and then neglect to or.
serve tho simplest laws OF nature are the un.
milling means 10 induce nervousness and con-
stipation and certain loss of health. Iaxados
prevents all this trouble. Price only = esnts
package.
The best remedy for the mplaints Of early
childhood, such M collie. 6atUlency, etc, IL DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. Price % cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

THE Montana election muddle il not
clearing up very fast, but there seems to
be very healthy public sentiment out
there that encourages hope Of a just and
timely settlement. The Democrats want
special session Of the supreme court called,
but the Republicans do not take the sug-
geston engerly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

TIE observations OF Corporal Tanner
have ceased TO I've OF great Importance, but
the following is interesting: "They said
that had granted more pensions and paid
out more money In the same time than my
distinguished predecessor did. ! replied
that hoped to God that charge was true
on the record, for ! had plastercd Indiana
with promises last fall that that should be
the fact IL General Harrison came into
power ns president" Plastered Indiana
with promises" will be n fine slogan for
the next campaigu I'm that state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

New York jealousy of Chicago becomes
moro evident as the conviction grows that
the latter is in earnest about getting tho
worlds fair. " Pan Americans in Pork
Town, Pig killing, Slaughtering aud Kin
dred Shows of the Windy city, is blaz-
ing heading of the New York Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

How many n sweet face is marrcd
BY yellow teeth and aailing gums,
And mouth and lips all hot and hard.
And breath deep-tainted as II comes;
And yet, with SOZoDONT, we may
Keep all these dire defects nj bay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

-
THE Boynton bicycle locomotive and
cars, which were recently tested on the
track Of the Bay Ridge Il Coney Island
railroad, are of a very strange model. The
cab of the engine and the passenger cars
are built In two stories. The engineer
stands a little higher than in the ordinary
engine, and the fireman works in a little
room right beneath him. The passengers
step into the first floor rooms by doors
along each side at about the level of the
axles, but the upper floor is reached by
steps at the ends, and has an aisle running
the full length like the regular
two-track narrow gauge. The sys-
TEN really requires two rails, but one
is guard-raii supported in the air
right over the single track and holding the
very high and narrow train quite steady.
The train looks ms though IL had been
squeezed fiat and set up ON edge, but 1t ran
at twenty miles an hour over a wretcbed
road bod, said to have ms many curves to
the mile as the road from Lancaster To
Quarryvile. The inventor claims that n
hundred miles an hour can bo made with
eise, but this trial was not for speed. The
Invention seems 10 offer many advantages
10 roads that may wish to double their
capacity for passenger service,as by simply
placing guard rail above each rail
single track road may be converted into
double track, and these fiat trains can
rush past each other with perfect safety.
The engine which is fifteen and a half feet
high, has n wheel about seven feet high
right under the middle of long narrow
boiler, while under the cab there are two
small wheels following each other closely.
OF course the owners and inventor are
claiming efficiency in work of all kinds for
this device, and they seem at least to have
demonstrated its steadiness and reliability
at low speed. Riders on the single rail
may not easily get used to the reflection
that If anything breaks above they
are bound to flop over sideways.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

rOLLARS AND CUFFS THE lATgsr
" the most desirable, and most comfortable
shspes and styles-any size, a, ERISMANs
oenm furnishing Store, 2 West King street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
$500 sHoEs'
GENTLEMEN'S
CALF CONGRESS.

A shoe for busy people who
haven't time to lace or button shoes.
Popular with railroad men, tele-
graph operators, postal clerks or
statesmen. This shoe speaks for it.
self. 1t is sold strictly on its merits,
and the continually growing de-
mand shows that the combination
of fit, style, comfort, wearing quail
ties and moderate price commend it
to all people.
The Congress is a style having
merits Of its own, one that will al
ways be popular with fleshy men
who do not want to bother with laces
or buttons, and with busy men and
all others whose time is limited.
1t Is a very comfortable style as
well, and the elastic used being of
the best quality enables it to retain
its shape, and always fit snugly and
neatly around instep and ankle.
This shoe is improved machine
sewed. A shoe of sound material
and good workmanship throughout.
Congress Caters as low as 81. .25, as
high as $500 per pair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
TRY THE CURE.

4 particle Is applied to each nostrll and is
agreeable. Price 80 cents at Druggists; by mail,
registered, 60 cents.
ELY BROTHERS,
sepll-lyd&w No. 90 Warren ST.. New York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
Mtarrl lunrn,,a o

1 NDERWEAR - LIGHT AND MEDIU NJ
~ weight underwear In all grades and an v
size, at ERlSMAN'S Gents Furnishing store,
~ West King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21
1tlrnirat.

Sick Headache and relieve oil the troubles incl
dent to n bilious state OF the system, such M
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsness, Distress after
Eating, Pain In the Side &c. While their most
success has been shown In curing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-21

L>Lf'S CREAM BALM.