davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

patch took up the attack upon the mis-
creants a. public duty, and they have
fed for parts unknown. May this he a
warning to all Of their kind that the
climate Of this part Of the country is not
suited for them.
It would be hard TO flnd anything
more impudent than the anonymous
letter from the "New York Physicians"
TO the INTELI.IoENcER asking n corrcc-
ton. of the story that identified them
with the impostors from Lancaster. 1t
is as though an escaped convict In
striped costume should turn upon q
pursuing officer and demand apology for
being taken for another fugitive. Their
methods of business and their simulta.
neous flight when exposed mark them
all as of the same tribe.
1t Is a sacred, though very often an un-
pleasant and improbable, duty Of the
newspaper to keep vigilant watch
over the community and expose impos-
tors and rascals. There is an open class
Of imposture with which the press need
not concern itself. The witch doctor is
not unknown, even In civilized Penn
sylvania, and long-haired quacks OF
many varieties prey upon the illiterate
and credulous, but they expose them
selves to all people of intelligence and
need no exposure In the papers. The
best cure for that evil is by the spread OF
information and the development OF
intelligence and in this line the news
paper carries forward the work of the
school. There may be good and bad
physicians and just difference ofopinion
rs to schools of medicine, but there can
he no difficulty in distinguishing be-
tween the honest and dishonest prac'
titioner. The newspaper can and should
discover and denounce professional
frauds just rs il does political frauds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

IS Vienna recently hospital attendant
was walking along the street with bag
which he had been instructed TO deliver 10
a professor of anatomy. man suddenly
seized the bag and disappeared with II and
the Vienese are laughing as they imagine
the surprise of the thief on opening the bag
and discovering the human head which
was being sent to the anatomical professor.
Yet the feelings of many criminal may
be of equal horror and disgust, and the re-
ward Of crime as repulsive as the bloody
head stolen in Vienna.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
No matter how advanced In life,
Good teeth in either man OF wife
Or maid are rich prise;
And those who would the gin preserve,
From sOzODoNT won't swerve.
should they At all be wise.

The best medical writer's cain that the sue.
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non
Irritating. easy Of application, and one that
will reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces The history Of the efforts 10 treat
catareh during the past obligcs us 20 admit that
only one remedy hns met these conditions, and
that IN Elys Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing eise
has ever done, and both physicians and patients
freely cOnccde this fact. The more dlsti essing
symptoms yield to IT, O24-2wdAw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

Lmbvo0ed University Shirt.
Not in the linen, not in the
muslin, not in the making.
They have all along been good
enough-better than you we're
likely to find in any ready made
shirt. But there were shapes
Of people that the University
didn't perfectly fit. So we
altered the neck shape bit
and broadened and shortened
the bosom. Try the University
now, you extra-particular man
You'll find every old goodness,
a finish like polished ivory, and
M $I.a5 unlaundered, Sr.4o
laundered.
The best and dressiest 81
White Shirt we know of is
close by. You needn't give a
thought to making or fit. Open
front and back. Pique and
Embroidered Linen Shirts are
a handsome squad by them
selves.
A peep in one Of the Chest
nut street windows will give
you a notion of what we are
doing in Shirts to measure.
Do you know Pajamas :?
About the neatest and most
comfortable rig you {
scare up. Loose trousers al q
loose sack coat. S. in hand
some flannel.
Regulation Night Shirts for
men are all full amaM and 81
inches long. For anybody's
taste
Womsutta Muslin, 75c and 81.
Wamsntta Muslin, trimmed, 81 and 81 80.
Double Warp Muslin, 81.
| Canton Flannel, 81 2.
| Frencn CamDrlc, plped edge, S2.
| White Flannel, 100.
Fancy Flannel, s. 60.
| Natural Wool, white and colored 81.
| Camel Hair, IS.
| Boys Wamsutta, T5c.
| Boys Twilled Muslin, 75c.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
Three Dress Goods items
from half a hundred just as in
teresting:
SI6.5o French Robes with
Persian VanDyke borders,
$l2.5o.
4S,inch Camel Hair Serge,
with solid camel hair border,
imported to sell at $3.50 goes
to So.
4o-inch Silk-and-wool stripes,
imported to sell at $l.75, go to
SI.25.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
The Flight Of the Ouaeks.

4ne synonymous, unregistered, fraud
esnt physicians who fed from Lancas-
susr they had been exposed by the
sfkLLiGENcER found that even in
FORK they could not escape the sting of
e issh that drove them from this city.
the York Gos,tte aud the York Dis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
TNIlE NOVELTY.

TUE NOVELTY.
THE NOVELTY HOT.AIR FURNACE has
been In use in this town and county for twelve
have them take great pleasure In recommend
ing them to their friends, We refer, by per
mission, to the following:
8. 8. spencer, Lancaster, Pa.
J. H. Rathfon, Lancaster, Pa.
f. r. Fraim, Lancaster, Pa.
d. =. Bursk, Lancaster, Pa.
Allen Guthrie, Lancaster, Pa.
John A. COyle, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Gerhart, Lancaster, Pa.
w. p. Cummings, Lancaster, Pa.
George Schaeffer, Lancaster, Pa,
Rev. i: A. sMriSke9s,teip, Mlns s',,a Litltz' Pa
Mrs Mat. Hetnitsh, Lancaster, Pa.
DIR. r. +. Herr, Millersville Pa.
George Lutz Lancaster, Pa.
C. IL. Lefevre, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Z. Stamm, Lancaster, Pa.
j. y. WILCOX. Lancaster, Pa.
Myers Rathfon, Lancaster. Pa.
Presbytsrian Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Thos. Wiley, Lancaster, Pa.
Memo Wenger, Lancaster, Pa.
John Holman, Lancaster, Pa.
Charles Martin. Lancaster, Pa.
Melvin il. RathiOn, Lancaster, Pa.
g. Johns Lutheran Church. Lancaster, Pa
Frederick Hoefel, Lancaster, Pa.
Christian Gitlich, Lancaster, Pa.
D. B. Lands, Lancaster, Pa;
James c, Gable Lancaster, Pa.
ID. p. Stackhouse, Lancaster, Pa.
English Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Edward Zahm, Lancaster, Pa.
u. Edw. Hegener, Lancaster, Pa.
j. w. Lowell Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob II. Lands, Millersville, Pa
Baptist Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Methodist Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Methodist Church, Atglen, Pa.
Isaac Stirk, Lancaster, Pa.
John II Bosler, Lancaster, Pa.
Reformed Church. Willow Street, Pa
George Russ, Lancaster, Pa.
John NJ. Davidson, Lancaster, Pa.
lions Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob l.. Brubaker, Rohrerstown, Pa.
Val. Werkheiser, Lancaster, Pa.
John l.. Miller, Lancaster, Pa.
Chas. Bates, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Bundel, Lancaster, Pa.
Fred Banker, Lancaster, Pa.
John Hege, jr., Lancaster, Pa.
II. NJ. Zook, Lancaster, Pa.
Jno c. Dinan, Lancaster, Pa.
Leonard Eckert, Lancaster, IA.
j. w. Markley, Lancaster, Pa.
Adam l.. lands, Witmer, Pa.
Chas. Getz. Lancaster, Pa.
Sam'l Nandersaul, Lancaster, Pa.
Marcus Kirchner, Lancaster, Pa.
Reilly Bros. & Raub,
40 AND 42 NORTH QUEEN ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

THE new Central market house is to be
inspected by the public this evening and
on Wednesday will have the better test of
actual use. The fifteenth of next May
will be the one hundred and sixty ninth
anniversary of tho granting of the ground
now occupied by the city hall which until
year ago was also used as a marke
house. The sum of five shillings was paid
and II was TO be used for market house
purposes by the people of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

Sudden changes Of tempera ture alvoys io
duce physical discomfort under various mani
festattons, but generally colds. Iaxador viii
quickly rid the system of the bad effects result
Ing nom these changes. Price only rs cents a
package.
A positive benefit TO young children and I'm.
hnts Is the popular verdict for Dir Buiiis
baby syrup. Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bot.
tie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

If you must bet on tho election Jet il be
agreed that the stakes shall go for the pur-
chase of an ambulance for which the In
TELLIGENcER is raising fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

500 Reward for an incurable case OF chronic
Catarrh ia the Head Offered by the manrfae.
turers Of Dr sages catarrh Remedy. Sold by
ofuSthu' ~ ooc. M,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
sasssaksr.s.


PBrLADnlsniA. Tuesday. nov. 5. isse.
Plenty Of the English solid
linen Collars and Cuffs once
more. It's easy to sneak a
little cotton into a collar and
keep it out Of sight. But the
wear will show it. There's
nothing like pure linen all the
way through to give life and
body to a Collar. The new lot
is in all the latest shapes. Col
lars IS, Cuffs 4oc.
Another brand OF over sea
Collars and Cuffs /; good part
Of a ship load Of them. Sorts
you've known for a couple Of
years. The Collars equal any
75c Collars we know Of made
in this country; the Cuffs stand
up to 4oc Cuffs in the same
way. Our Price is x5e 70,
Collars, s5e for Cuffs. These
are the names:
Collar Cufrs-
Havre Dion
Chateaux Normandis
y,IoYy yys,ysy ssnns. ssasn
Humboldt Bremen
Chnmbord Nantes
BoulanGGr
In n c;neyle war We cold o7,ey
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

gor Sale Of Sent.
ICoR sALE-A TOBACCO SWEATER IN
be sold at onefoprth actual Oo1t. AddfesS.
HE0ENER 4 HALDENAN.
Executors Estate A. Collins, Marietta, n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
HooD's sARsAPARILLA.
What is Catarrh

Cat.rrh is an Inflammation Of tho mucous
membranes, and may affect the head, throat,
stomach. bowels or bladder. But catarrh Of the
head is the most common, often coming on NO
gradually that II has a firm hold before the ma
ture OF the trouble Is suspected. Catarrh II
caused by q cold, or succession Of colds, COM
bincd with
IMPURE BLOOD
Its local symptoms are sense Of fullncss and
heat IN the forehead. dryNess in tho nose and
back part Of the throat, and disagreeable dis
charge from the nose. When the disease gains
arm hold on the system, II becomes chronic,
and IL then exceedinEiy dangerous and treach-
erous, ilable 10 develop into consumption. Tho
eyes become innamed and red, there II throb-
blng I'm the temples, ringing noises In the ears,
headache, capricious appetite. and sometimes
loss OF sense Of smell and hearing.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Is the remedy for this ever increasing malady.
II attacks at once the source Of the disease by
purifying ana enriching the blood, which In
passing through the delicate passages Of the
mucous membrane soothes and rebuilds the
tissues, giving them tendency TO health instead
Of disease, and ultimately curing the affection.
At the same time Hoods Snrsaparilla builds up
the whole system and makes one feel that he
has taken new lease Of life.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for q. Prepared
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
lent to bilious state OF the system, such as
Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
Eating, Palm In the Side, &c. While their most
remarks success has been shown In curing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05

In single year we sold o0er
faoenty Monsama dozen Of these
goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-05
Hoop.a sARsAPARuLA
Hoods Sarsapari!la

rARTERs LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
=, EXPENSIVE SCOOP.
u r n-E Ear. rgrt. g~ Reporter Got Ahead

tl-~ H-E hqi. prism Reporter Got AheaG
ellis L yl!s.
- absolutely NJ price to be
lc-- a- exclusive piece Of
- The az.a.'.ou, editor will get
r - cl. g.. a- -al, # course. butho
= going a.re II, cost what it will.
N-Ts ~-- received in New York once
-a, -- .uigr5E' slip long overdue,
AID for which fears Of loss had been
strongly felt. lad at last been seen
a1l w7..- reach Philadelphia on 4
certain date. One Of the staff of one
1ttle largest dailies formed a scheme
a1d carried il out, getting a full-blown
scoop on all the other papers. He
jumped on a train for the Quaker City,
having first sent his paper notice OF
his plan, and asked the proprietor to
have q special engine and some
coaches at Frankford, a suburban port
near Philadelphia, Arriving at that
place himself, he chartered a tug and
steamed down the river, intending to
catch the cmigrant vcss. outside. He
met the ship just coming up to the
city in charge of another tug, A halt
was made and a bargain struck so that
the reporter bought out the tow and
his own tug took the vessel. He also
fixed it with the captain to go with
him to FrGnkford instead of to the
city. Here the whole crowd was
loaded into the train and run to New
York, taken quietly to the newspaper
Office and there held and guarded until
the paper went to press containing a
full page scoop" All day long and
through the night the wharf at Phila-
delphia was thronged with waiting
and anxious reporters who did not
know what they had lost until they
saw in print what the other fellow
had found. 1t took n nice pot OF
money to carry out the scheme, but
looking at 1t as a bit OF enterprise II
paid, and the owners Of the paper
were satisfied, while the editors, and
particularly the reporter Who hhd
successfully carried IL through. were
in Il state OF ocstacy. Chicago Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE,


How TO secure the Most Room For the
Least Money.
There is probably no better timo for
building and arranging a good house
for the poultry than after the harvest
aud stacking worl; is over. 1t need
NOT, and in a majority of cases should
not. be a costly building, The most
room for the least money should be
an important consideration.
When it can be done without inter
fering too much with the arrangement
OF the other farm buildings, the poultry
house should be convenient to the Or
chard' Where the poultry can be al
lowed n free range with the trees.
Irutt and fowls will be benefited.
One OF the first items is to have dry
land. This implies a situation whore
good drainage can be given readily.
Then with a good roof the fowls can
have "A dry house.
Let it face the south, or at least ar.
range so that plenty OF sunlight can be
given in this way and providing for
plenty of sunlight during the winter.
Arrange also to afford good ~ventila-
ton during the summer or whenever
1t may be needed. Good rough boards
well battened with tarred paper on the
inside will make it sufficiently warm
for all ordinary purposes. A shed
roof will be the cheapest, especially
for "A small house such as ordinarily
will be needed on the farm. Have
the nests in the darkest corners of
the roost and nests are all to be in
one Make the roosts all on n
level, and arrange SO that they can be
readily taken down to be cleaned when
needed. Flat strips are preferable to
round poles; plane smooth and oil.
The nests, rs far as possible, should
be made in the sane way, as it will be
necessary TO take do wn and clean in
order to keep down the hill, as well AS
70 change the material in the nests,
II the nests are made permanent the
work OF keeping clean will be consid-
orab'y Increased, and in planning this
kind of work convenience must ALWAYS
be considered. Then with most tina,
are easily taken down the work OF
withdrawing and cleaning will be
much less.
a house sixteen feet square will or.
dinarlly be plenty large for all the
poultry that II will be desirable &c
keep on an average farm, with the
exception of ducks, and n separat,
place should always be provided fol
them, MS II il not n good plan to keor
them with the other poultry. Al
earth lloor will answer provided Il
can be kept dry, but IL not then max,
a tight board floor. There IN anothc,
good advantage in n board floor ant
that Is it can be cleaned cnslcr. A
board iloor at least ought to be pro
vided Tor feeding grain and other ma
terials upon and be made so M 90 h,
cleaned readily, ~ filth In any form
breeds disease. Properly manage,
poultry can be made very profitable
but in doing this a good house will b,
found almost indispensable. -DetroiI
Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17

Not long ago Mr.. George II. Daniels, the
general passenger agent of the New Yorl
central h Hudson River Railroad, in ex
tending an invitation to foreigners to visit
his country, directed their attention tC
the fact that the United States OF
America is the greatest country on
earth, peopled with sixty million OF the
most civilized and enterprising people on
the globe; that the New York Central
Railroad Is the greatest railroad on
earth-the only four-track road in the
world; that it started from the largest city
on the continent, passed through the rich
est and most prosperous region, touching
the largest cities in the interior; is the
great trunk line and direct route to that
great cataract, Niagara Falls, and that in
all respects it reveals more Of the resources
and riches of America in less time, with
more safety and under more luxurious con-
ditions tina any other route. There
is much in the above not only for
foreigners, who want to see this country
under favorable conditions, but for our own
restless and moving people. The New
York Central Il Hudson River Railroad IS
the outgrowth of II luxurious and prosper
Gus civilization and one of its greatest en-
cheering triumphs. As is well known it
Is the only line from the west to New York
that lands its passengers in that city
without fcrrying them across the North
River. Its spacious and magnificent
station in the heart of the city has
been for years not only the pride of
New York, but q lasting monument to the
fo~resighted libcrality and enterprise of that
great organizer and founder Of the New
York Central q Hudson River Railroad sys-
TEN, Commodore Vanderbilt. The limited
trains Of this line are tho finest in the
world, and its general accommodations for
the travelling public are only known and APP
preciated by that large portion of it who
have been over the line and enjoyed them.
Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
a Fairy Tale.

A famous woodsman once boosted that
he could find his way through a Wilderness
and return by the same path.
Being tested, he carried with him Q
slender thread, which should serve as {
guide for the return trip. Reaching the
end Of his journey, he lay down to rest
While he rested came the genius of indus
try and breathed upon his thread ant
changed 1t to two shining ribbons of steel
1t was q railroad. Throngs of people
whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he
read upon tho train the mystic legend
wisconsin Ccntralu'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
For Oiphtheria and Croun.

w. r. White, Of Chester, sends tho
following, whose value he has tested;
In a report to the French Academy Of
Medicine, DR.. Dietholl stated tina, the
vapor of liquid tar and turpcntine
would dissolve the lbrinous tissues
which choke up the throat in crour
and d%iphtheria. He described the
process OF treatment as follows: Take
q teaspoon each OF turpentine and
liquid tar; put them into a tin pan or
cup, and set fire to the mixture, tax.
ing are to have u larger pan under il
rs a safeguard against the spread Of
the flames. A dense, resinous smoke
arises, making the room dark. The
patient Immediately seems to expert.
ence relief; the choking and rattle
stop; the patient falls into u slumber
and seems to inhale the smoke with
pleasure. The ibrinous membrane
soon becomes detached and the paticn,
coughs up microbes. which, when
caught in a glass, may be seen to dis.
solve in the smoke. In tho course Of
three days the patient entirely recov,
crs. This remedy has proved success.
full In many instances. and household.
ers everywhere should hear 1t in mind,
A prominent gentleman in Charleston,
who applied the treatment TO his child,
after tho sufferer was given over n.
incurable by his family physician,
suggests that before burning the in,
gradients named, all such articles as
would be likely to be injured by the
thick smoke should be removed OF
covered up closely. - Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
HIS GRATITUDE.

-
Darkness had touched his eyes, the seal goi
silence
Was OF his lips, and on their sister sense
The waves OF sound, full freighted, beat with
Pathetic impotence.
With other stricken ones on whom the burden
ut blindness lay, he lived; through speech
and sound
They reached their unseen world; by narrowest
limit
His life was bound.
But skill and kindness, clasplng hands with
science,
Within his barren life had made a rift.
AM the barred senses 10 his slender fingers
Had brought their gift.
Though dwelling in a realm so strange and
He had learned something, through their
simple art,
OF the great world in whose wide ioy and beauty
He had no part.
Standing amidst them on one happy morning,
Fer generous hands the glad ambassador.
icried: Dear God, what have these hapless
children
To give thanks forS"
ASK them" the teacher said, so in that Ian.
guage
Tha, blind eyes read l asked, and so they
wrote:
One thanked God for his friends, his health,
another
For a new cap and coat.
This one was grateful for his teachers patience,
And others, sitting in their c~easeless night,
Gave thanks for speech and for the Joy Of hear.
ing,
And songs delight.
Then he, the deepest stricken, LAID hi, answer
within my palm in sad humility;
Il, SO 1t read, thank Col It's not with others,
AS it is with me"
Rcbuked ] bowed my head before the grandeur
Of that so sadly smittcu shut.iu soul.
Ashamed said: Was Ger such sweetness
born OF
Such dearth and dolcf"
wondered much if any from his bounty
Had ever brought, or ever yet would bring,
Unto Gods altar such a strangely precious
Thank-oferng.
wondered il from any life all freedom
a br ath of gratitude had ever risen,
90 sweet, so pure, MS that in silence lifted
From such a prison.
Into what life" l cried, Through all its Dor.
Did Christ's own teachings Ger more closely
press?
Out OF what richest life Ger come divlner
UnsclhshncSsT'
-Carlotta Perry, in Youths Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-08-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

The salt trust is doomed, 1t Is
.%plinary law that salt must get lnt'
the soup.-Philadelphia Press
A piece of ground should be KEEP
Moved or spaded for the stock to us'
rs fine dirt or wallowing. a spo.
twenty feet square aud which IL
stirred up after each rain will be uSet
bv stock with advantage.
Clean up the front yard; tack or
that loose board or picket, slick upanc
make home and its surroundings a.
neat and CHEEKY as possible. You vii
live Just as long, have just as good
rop and feel Il great deal better il
you tidy up a bit
-GooseberrP Jam,-Stcw the Der
RIGS in a little water and put them
through n coarse slave, and then pour
into Il porcelain kettle with pound OF
sugar to each pound OF berries. Boil
thrce-quarters of an hour and stir CON
stantly. Yankee Blade,
-Corn-Starch Waflles. - Make a
batter with halfa pound of corn-starch,
six ounces of sugar. a little lemon
flavor, adding milk as required; warm
the molds, butter them out and fill,
close them, place on the fire, then
turn them over; repeat this until they