davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
Another Snap.

In 70 day Is boxes Evaporated Apricotst hat
s0id at lsc We An now sell you AZ l2kc, oi 10
Prunee that sold for lee We can now sell you at
100. or - pounds for o.; ~ boxes New frunel-
las that oOl0 " lbC We can now sell You at Ice,
or u pounds for d !. 30 boxes Egg Plums at I0s
pOund; Choice New Posian Dates at 10 q
pound. or four pounds for $50; Large Stew
Pared CAliforniA Peaches, lsc q pound kvap-
orAted Pared California Peaches, lsc pound
q lot of Fine CrAnbt rrtes ht 6c quart Hal.
auca OF our Best Mincemeat at four pounds
for 80 Finest Picnic Hams in the market re-
ancc9 sn 10 loc pound ling nrieG Heel at =. ..
the msrkot, at lee; hest Bloater Mackerei ard
Ftrest poep Sea Codnsh sfnsst Limbuyger
and Finest Pickled 1ripe; Finest Line OF
Canned 0oods IN the city; dve.pound boxes
Caustic Soda, s0:; three. pound boxes, lso,
Good Brooms. lskc, Big iiae OF wall Brus hes,
Good HAno.ecrubSs NJ &c each.
Don't forget our Java Blerd. Mocha ana
Crusade Blend Coffeess our inest Teas LON
$50 pound up 70 90c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13

p1MpLEe. black heads. res. rough, chapped
soar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
At RElSTS.
ANOTHER
PRER DlSTRlBUTlONOP CARDS
SATURDAY EvsNINa; APRIL ~.
Com rencing at O'Clock.

Parties living ont OF the city will get one by
asking for y ANY time during next week. We
must ase OF those who have Al, cady rec eived
supply a. many with the cards ~ we possibly
caus ana don't want some to get all aud others
none. Remember, they arc costly, ana In no
case can We supply one family with more than
one card: Tnis 10 why We must decline givipg 3
th0m 70 tho little folks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
LA0AL NOIlO~.

ID iata OF saAsbury township. dscsasNd.
The under, tgned auditor appointed 70 dis
tribute the balance remaining in the hands Of
legally entitled To tbs same, Will sit for that
purpose on Monday the seth dsy Of April.
Court House, n the city OF Lancastsr. where
al persons tntere stsd In ssid distribution may
''sssss; 'srass.as TAoxAs ~aifsSSs; zsSiso;r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-13
Spring Goods

Wa9 of the wrecked stes.ns...sn QAaas
The big question that now occupies ~
minds OF marine men ID, when Will ~
National nteamship Denmark sfrivA end
/. MIL she bring news Of the DAnmarks TIE
ity. -.h'- 49, -.--'----e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

The way the Southern Democrats keep the
South solid finds good illustration In their
performance in the Third Louisiana district.
MI. III. c. Minor, the Republican candidate
for Congress, was announced to speak in st.
Martinsville. The day of the meeting one
voorhees,, with posse of 100 white Demo
Gratis armed with pistols and Winchester
rifles, paraded the streets. The Republicans
knew from experience that this was a warn
ing to them to keep away from the meeting
on penalty Of being shot, and so when The
hour for the meeting came Mr.. Minor found
not single human being present. This hap
pened in parish which at the last election
threw majority of some 800 Republican
votes. At that time the Republicans were
permitted to vote because the election was a
State election, and the whole election ma
chinery was in the hands of the Democrats.
and they knew that allowing the Republi-
cans to vote in st. Martsinsville would do no
harm, as they could easily doctor the figures
from other parts of the State so as to show a
Democratic majority. But now, as the cleo
ton is confined to single district, and dis
trict which contains large Republican ma
1ority, more heroic measures are needed. An
emergency has arisen which requires the
shotgun. That this programme meets the an
proval of the Democrats generally is shown
by the comments Of the New Orleans Plea
yune, which does not pretend to deny that
the men paraded as stated, or that their pur
pose was to intimidate Republicans. and vet
administers no rebuke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

The case of Robert Ray Hamilton, whose
wife stabbed her nurse, is peculiarly sad
one. Hamilton belongs to one Of the first
families Of New York, being direct de-
scendant Of Alexander Hamilton. He was
man Of studious habits and good character,
and had represented the Murray Hill district
In the New York legislature with great abil-
ity. The woman he married. and who now
has disgraced him, was an adventures con-
corning whose career nothing coed can be
said, lie knew her record, however, or at
least enough of it have warned him against
her, and his alliance can only be explained
upon the ground that he was infatuated to a
degree that amounted to insanity. The
trouble which ended in the stabbing of the
nurse began with quarrel between Hamil-
ton and his wife, the latter demanding
more money. The nurse was called in the
hope Of pacifying the dispute. A quarrel en-
sued between the wife and the nurse, in
which the latter twitted the former of her
disgraceful career. Exasperated by the
nurses taunts, Mrs. Hamilton seized large
knife and plunged it into the womans abdo-
men, intlicting terrible and probably q fatal
wound. Mrs. Hamilton is now locked up in
jail and her husband is on bail to appear
against her as witness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe Is reported to
be in more vigorous health than for many
years.
George Bancroft is one of the few living
Americans who knew both Goethe and LORD
Byron.
1t is reported that Parnell will shortly
make a tour of Amer lea for the benefit OF his
health.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, will
sail for Europe, August 81 for the bere6t Of
his health.
John II. b. Latrobe is the Oldest practising
lawyers in the United States BE is 6years
old and was admitted to the bar IS years ago.
Mr.. Latrobel is the father of Baltimore's
mayor.
Princess Victoriais the most original and
thoughtful of the Prince of Wales's daught-
ers Princess Maud acts as her mothers
amanuensis. Princess Louise has been her
fathers favOrite
Miss Myra Kemble is the young woman
who has just gone from Australia to Eng
land to show what may be expected of an
Australian actress.
z watermelon farm at Adams Park, Ga,
which consists of 800 acres and produces 400
carloads of melons, is said to be the largest
watermelon patch in the world.
~ 'u T,as, :. MN " "oou "i,n'n ie"on
In, In sno - ~, 10 rompe.y oos'. Az.
IFS are coyern J n6 h1 y, i tu9
protectors of the eIavatSor ~s' o ND On the
yaGions floors are onidiy Hoin Io, VI, un VIC
Cs..,.- -, iapuiS ooine niieu up
captain joshua olocum, who has made
the voyage Of seven thousand miles from
Paranagua. in South America in the canoe
Yacht fiberdade has reached Wipevard
Haven. The captain Is a naive of Nova
Scotia ohont fortv.fra y.ars "a ond i; on
companied by his young wife and son Gar
helu.
Inc iate Mr. Ihaw OF PittSburg, Pa, had
Si'ooo'ooo invested III the Innan steamship
ine' So'ooo'ooo III teh-thouSahd-acfe farm
anu @i'uoo'ooo III iehhsyNahia haiiloau
stock. lie also had a large amount OF
money invested I'D other enterprises. 1t Is
SAID OF MIN that he spent S2OOOO0 year in
charity.
General Albert Pike, the head of all the
Masonio orders and ritos in thio oo,,n,r,, -
.u"'. 1 80. "n' '''e1 ~ '''is 0oun'y, 10
In his eightleth year. lie was born In B0S-
ton, and was graduated at Harvard. went
Vast In 1891 served in tha Mex,con NOR
" ~ ~ o. e. - ~ ~ .uo niSAioan war,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

The strike in London began with the dock
laDorers, but it is spreading to all classes of
laborers. The leaders of il are undoubtedlv
trying to organize, what is known in this
country as, general strike, with the idea
that the more industries they can paralyze
the more likelihood that the employers will
give in. If the strikers were body Of men
who had laid in in preparation for this pro-
gramme large supply Of the necessities of
tnls world, II they were, for instance, for
elgn army supported from abroad, and had
not to rely on the same means that people
around them had to depend upon, their pro-
gramme might be carried out. But the diff,
Guilty is that while they are Gripping other
people, making it more expensive for them
TO live, they are doing the same thing to
themselves and in equal measure. If they
increase the price of bread, they suffer
equally with the people who are not on
strike Labor organizations seem never to
take this fact into account. They set men
at work paralyzing industries that furnish
the people their daily bread, all obiyious to
the fact that the paralyZing force is equally
affected by the process. OF course the more
men on the strike the worse the case is,
The workers may be able to support a small
force, bat as the force increases the workers
decrease, and the burden on the latter be-
comes too heavy to be borne. That is, the
more general the strike becomes the more
difficult it is to maintain. If the labor agi-
tators had good heads on their shoulders
they would never order or approve general
strike. On the contrary they would set one
class of mechanics or laborers on strike
and keep other classes at work to support
them. Then If the strike were successful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

The article of the London Times on
the Behring Sea question was much less
belligerent in tone than the short extract
from it telegraphed over the water would
lead one to suppose The Times does not
admit that the United States has any right to
close the sea or make the seizures its reve-
nue. cutters have been making, but with the
policy of the act of Congress under which
the seizures are made it says it finds no
fault. Its view is that the protection of the
seal, which 1t admits is desirable, should be
accomplished by treaty, instead of by the
sole act Of the United States. Mr.. Blaine's
answer to the inevitable remonstrance"
which England will make will, in the opn-
ion of the Times, "open the door to salts
factory settlement of question which ought
never to have been raised, but which must
now be effectually dealt with by diplomacy,
if possible, once for ALL" This is much less
belligerent language than that INDUCED In
by the Toronto Mail, which declares that
1.-THE acts'of piracy must cease, and full in
demnity be paid for those committed; or
there must be war;" and no doubt it much
more correctly represents the feeling of the
English governm ent and people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

The 100000 necessary to secure the be-
ginning of the construction of the Northern
Aroostook railroad is now all subscribed,
and work will be begun Immediately. 1t is
expected that within two years the road will
be In operation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

So far no attempt has been made to purge
the New York shrievalty of the presence of
Mr.. F'ach. Tammany has kicked him out as
too disreputable for that organization, but be
appears to be considered good enough to
serve the people in one Of the most impor-
tant offices in the country. That he DELHI
erately deceived the courts of New York is
denied nowhere. Fack himself has not de
MED it in any public way. But he clings to
his Office, and apparently there is no serious
movement on foot to compel him to reln-
quish his hold. There never was holder
defiance of decency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29
Dr.. Major p. MacRae,
PHYssCIAN md suRGE0N.

CPECIALTY-The treatment and the curing of
- Cancer. anywhere upon the external surface,
and also of the tongue, throat uterus and rectum
persons who are afflicted In any form with that
malignant disease, Cancer, can now be positively
cured without the use of the knife. by DIR. Mac
Rae's Electro Chemical Process, that excludes
the circulation of the blood from the diseased
parts, which is mild, safe and scientific in all its
bearings upon the diseased cancerous tissue ETC.,
etc.; also Piles and Fistula' cured in few DAYS
without pain, knife or detention from business:
other malignant Tumors, Ulcerations and diseases
of the bones of Scrofula nature efectually treat
ed professional letters soliciting medical advice
with fee of $500, will receive prompt attention
ParlOrs and Reception Rooms, $40 Congress
street, Portland, Me. Reference of persons who
were cured of Cancer, In the State of Maine MIR.
Enoch NJ. Reed, Bath; Mrs. Geo. N. Rice, Port
land; Mr.. Fred p. IIodgdon, Portland; Mr.. VIM.
Sheal Portland, Mr.. Paul G. Merriman, West
Harpswell; Mrs. Betsey Alexander, Harpswell
Centre. Capt A. D. Pinkham, South Harpsweli;
Mrs. Addison Pinkham, OF the Merryconeag
House, South Harpswell; hundreds of others that
were cured of Cancer, Piles and Fistulas through
the United States and the Dominion of Canada
will be furnished to the public at my ONCE. Dr.
Major ID. MacRae is regular graduate of the ST.
Louis, Missouri, Medical College, and also grad
uare Of the Cincinnati Medical Institute, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and has held the rank Of major regi-
mental surgeon in the United States army
au16dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
aications. The name and address OF the writer
are in 81 cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29
STATE TOPICS oFIaTEREsT.

1t is alleged that poor old horse who had
been passing from hand to hand among the
traders at the Jockey Ground" in Waldo
bore, was finally sold for three cents last
week to man who then left the animal to
die Finally somebody put him out of misery
for the sake of the shoes he still wore
An Augusta despatch says: "Worthy Mas
ter. ROBBIE says positively that he shall not
again be candidate for Worthy Master of
the State Grange. He will accompany Mas
ter Brigham on the Aroostook county trip. >,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

One branch of the Georgia legislature has
passed a bill making the birthday of Gen.
Robert E. Lee legal holiday The only
American whose birthday is now legal
holiday is George Washington. Lincoln's is
not, neither is Grants, nor Sherman's, nor
any ones of the other men, who helped save
the Union. Now the Georgia legislature
proposes to elevate Gen. Robert E. Lee, who
did sill in his power to destroy the Union, to
the same position as that If Washington,
who founded what Lee tried to destroy. 1t
Is gratifying to observe that some of the
Southern press. notably the Louisville Cou-
rier journal. see the improperly OF such a
proceeding and declare against it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sanford's Ginger for Hot Weather Ills

The farmer, and all exposed to the dangers OF
summer heat, should have at call bottle Oh SAN
roRD's GINGER, and thus provide sure prevent
i've and speedy cure of ills arising from exposure
to excessive heat, drinking of ice-waer, eating Oh
unripe fruit and change of food, water, and climate
This unrivaed summer medicine and raVelihg
companion AZ sure to check every disturbance Oh
the bowels Instantly relieve cramps ana pains'
prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs IN waer
drunk, promote Precipitation, restore the circulation
when suspended by a chill,-a cause OF cholera
morbus. break up colds and fevers, and ward
off malarial, contagious and epidemic Influences
As health drink with water, milk, iced-water'
lemonade effervescent draughts, and mineral
waters, it is superior to all others. Ask for
Sanford's Ginger
With Owl Trado-NIark on the Wrapper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

they would send out another set of mechan-
les or laborers. But the idea of general
strike, general stoppage of the wheels of
indutry, is very fascinating to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

The case against Justice Field has been
thoroughly settled by the discharge of the
warrant on which he was arrested. Nagle's
case is likely to give rise TO n nice question
of jurisdiction. if Sarah Althea Hill doesn't
take it summarily out of the hands of the
court, as she declares she will if she gets
chance. Reasoning from the analogy of
United States revenue officials, who when
they shoot "moonshiner" in the South are
invariably tiled by the United States courts,
Nagle's case would seem not to be one over
which the California courts were entitled to
jurisdiction. 1t is said, however, that Judge
Sawyer has some doubt in the matter. That
Nagle will ever be convicted of murder.
whether he be tried In the State or United
States courts, is highly improbable. The
more the facts come out the more likely it APP
pears that Terry and his wife had conspired
to put Judge Field to death, and that, had it
not been for Nagle's we'll directed shot they
would have accomplished their purpose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29
THE WORLD OF MUSIC

has prominent centre at the publishing house Of
Oliver Ditson Company.
For Singing Glasses they offer SONG HAIR
MONY. a thoroughly good book by L. o. EN-
ERsON, 1872 pages, 125 tunes and Songs, and
the Elements. (60c.; So doZ)
For Choirs and singing Glasses, JEHO-
VAH,S PRAISE. by L. o. EMERSON. A
grand good book, with 800 pages, las Hymn
tunes, 10 Anthems, Motets and Chants, and 20
Songs and Glees. ISL; S9.doZ.)
For Piano Teachers we print and sell yearly
many thousands OF RICHARDsONS NEW
METHOD, 49, of N. 4. CONSERVA-
TOKA METHOD, (S3) and of MASON a.
HOADLEY's SYSTEM FOR BEGIN
NERs, (s3.l and also commend very highly
MAsON's TECHNICAL EXERCISES,
(S2.5O.)
Schools cannot do better than to use SONG
MANUAL, by l.. o. EMERSON, Book Il, (30c
So. doz.) Hook 2, (40c., S4.20 doZ) and
Books, (5Oc.; $3.50 doz.)
Summaries and High schools use largely
such books as sONG GREETING or
SONG HARMONY, leach 50c.; So doz.)
Kindergarten Teachers use more and more
our beautiful KIN Il II q A K Il X N
CHM rs, (S1.25), or our SONGS AND
GAMES FOR LITTLE ONES, (S2.)
ANY book mailed for retail price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

have been hay fever sufferer for three years
have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken Of In
the highest terms; did not take much stock in 1t
because of the many quack medicines. A friend
persuaded me to try the Balm, and did so with
wonderful success.-F. S. Greer Syracuse, N Y.
can recommend Ey's Cream Balm to all hay
fever sufferers, 1t is, in my opinion. sure cure.
was afflicted for 20 years, and never before found
permanent relief.-W. II. Haskins, Marshfield,v vt.
au6eod&w3mnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

by-and-Dy," many man answers when solicit
co Dy the Lie Insurance Agent To such the old
Spanish proverb applies, "By the.street of By-and
by, one arrives at the house Never"
INSURE IN THE UNION MUTUAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

Oliver Ditson Company, Boston.
au22 TT&Stf&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29

When ordinary acts of human Kindness are
forgotten, when gratitude is supplanted by forget
fulnesss, when sacrifices slip from the memory
and friendship falls into oblivion there are those
who, in the future, will recall the practical bene-
acenee OF the faithful life insurance solicitor with
a remembrance never to be efiaced
INSURE IN THE UNION MUTUAL.
ily2 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-29
$4,000 Offered IN Premiums.

Inc entries have closed and the managers an
nounce the best horses cattle and other live stock
~ ~ america, and represent more money value
than ever before shown i'm the Eastern States
=. Noted cattle for the cattlemen. Fast horses for
lne norsemen Special attract ons to please every
cSiye a ~ , fu creamery with all modern ma
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-06-06
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
MONTEzUMA LODGE, No. /, A.F.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. l, A. F. 4 A
NJ. Meets on the first Monday of each month
G. +. Easley, w. NJ: Henry NJ. Davis, Secretary
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. !, r. A.
MasOns. Meets on the second Monday OF each
month. W. S. HarrOun, IL, F.; Henry NJ. Davis
SANTA FE COMMANDERy, No. l.
Knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each month. +. L. Bartlett, L. g.: 7, II. Kuhn
Recorder
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. |, l4th degree A. A. 5. K. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost, V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ESCAMPMENT,l |. .. o. i.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Max Frost,
G. p; 7 II. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. ., l. o. o. f.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. c. pr0bSt,
n g.; Jas r. NeWhall. Secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE, No. 3, |. o. o. 7,
Meets every Friday night. J. l.. Van Arsdale, y.
G.. s. G. Reed, Secretary.
first and third Wednesdays. +. ii. Metcalf C. C.;
G.. II. Gregg, X. OF R. ana s.
GERMANIA LODGE, No. >, X. of P,
Meets ID and 18th Tuesdays. Will c. Burton,
G. c.; F. g. Mcfarland, X. Of K. and S.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. |, Uniform
month. f. L. Bartlett, Captain; A. VI. Dcttlebach,
CATMOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday In the month. Atanario
Romero, President; Geo Ortiz secretary; {. NJ
Dreamer, Treasurer
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 1857, Il. L. O. o. F.
Meets first and third Thursdays. +. W. Moore,
n. G.; W. W. Tate, secretary.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. @. /. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays W.
). Harroun, Master Workman; H. lAhdheim,
Recorder.
CARLETON POST, No. 3, &. A. Il, meets
first anc third Wednesdays OF each month, at
their hall, south side of the plaza