davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
nooD's SARsAPAKILLA.


Is that Hoods sarsapariila has cured thou.
sands OF people who suffered severely with
Rheumatism. II neutra!izes the tactic acid In
the blood, which causes tn oss terrible pain
and achsS. and also vitalizes and onrfches the
blood, thus preventing the recurrence OF the
disease These Ibcs warrant us in urging you,
II you suffer with rheumatism, TO give Hood .
sarsapariiia trial,
"For rs years Il have suffered with sciltic
rheumatism. Last November 1 was taken
wore than ever. and was unable to get out OF
tho house. was almost
HELPLESS FOE 40 DAYS
suffering great agony. In December COM
menced taxing Hoods sarsapariila. After the
second bottle was abs to be out and around
and attond to business, 1 took nve bottles.
and am now 30 free from rheumasism that
only ocGasionally 1 feel It slightly on su
deu change Of weather. l have great conf
dence in Hoois sarssparilia. CnASLKs HAN.
NAH, Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
INFLhMMATORI RHEUMATIsM
"Having been troubled with tmfammatory
Rheumatism for many years. my favorable
attention was called to Hoods sarsap parilla by
an ADVERT isement Of cures 1t had effected.
have now used three bottles of Hoods sarsa.
parilla and can already testify TO beneficial
results. highly recommend 1t as q blood pu.
rider" j. q. hyERs, West BLOOMFIELD. n. Z.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. q SIX for %. Prepared
only ny c. 1 HOOD a CO., Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

A NOTORIOUS convict, named Ben Brill,
has written . touching appeal to the board
Of psrdons asking elem ,ncy for his friend,
William Cook, who WAS with him con.
vlcted OF robbery and sentenced 10 thirteen
years imprisonment from 1883. He says
that he led Cook into 1t aud the latter stood
Ivy him when he was wounded instead OF
escaping, that bis friend was wild and eager
for adventure and finally that they were
both imposed upon by their lawyers, but
the most Interesting part OF the appeal Ia an
explanation by Cook that he was q victim
OF an uncomfortable passion for dime
novels. They had gained such a hold On
his Imagination that ho firmly believed
them and thought Of n othing else He says
81 contemplated n robbery merely from Q
romsutio standr oint, aud liked the excite.
I0ent / Can consceptionsiy tell you,
honorable sirs. that such things have oil
the romance taken out OF them"
Cook deseribe4 his feelings whom be as
sisted in the first robbery es having caused
hin m uch fear. "lh8 uext time" be con.
tinues, al had not the moral courage to
refuse. 1t In sltnos. as bad for a boy to
brave the tnesrs aud SCOTS OF his compan.
Ions as death Itself"
There IN q striking similarity between the
condition above described and the condi-
tior OF drunkarj. The victim OF tco
much bad liters. ore and too much bad
whisky both show pitiable weakness OF
will. Perhaps our prohibition friends will
suggest constitutional amendment Pre-.
hiblliug oil fictitious literature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

pear that IL was unchangsable. A, how.
ever, the last day Of the session came and
brought with It the certainty that Il must
be Kenua or nobody, Dorr seems TO have
wisely concluded that his duty to his
party would not prevent him to let an
adjournment take place without an elec-
tion.
His action disposes Of the gubernat0-
rial contest az well, since Goff was only
seeking the governorship 40 stepping.
stone to the Senate. He supposed that
IL he set up q government of his own 1t
would be acknowledged BY the Republi-
can Congress.
The Congress, however, will be very
slimly Republican. The majority In the
House will be thres and in the Senate
two. The Senate. would have been tie
but for the Delaware fiasco. The Re.
publcans expect to unseat enough men,
ters Of the Mouse TO get working ma
jority and also expect reinforcement
from the four new states. But the new
states are not made yet, and there may be
many chickens missing when the count
takes place at the convening Of Congress
next December.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

PIFTsBuRo paper says that there Is
s2O,OOO,O0O lying idle In that city. 1t is the
money OF estates or OF Individuals who have
retired from business and there is an excess
OF caution about investing 1t which might
seem to indicate want OF confidence by
Pittsburg men in the future OF that gas
blown city Ii there were not signs 10 plenty
OF similar state Of money all over the land.
1t suggested that relief will come through
oilers OF substantial and sctivs business
men to take this money on their own credit
and lend II, thus bridging the gulf which
separates the wary controllers Of this capi
tai from the practical men who understand d
Its application in manufacturers ard com.
merce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
The Times.ParnelI Innnirx.

II u well to favor the cause one es-
pouses, but 1t Is also well to be fair and
truthful. In the Parnell inquiry now
going on In England, the newspapers OF
this country take the ParneIl side
With great earnestness. But In do.
Inc 20, 1t is not their duty to mis-.
Eepresent the evidence. They recognize
their duty to publish the evidence, as it
y given, which they do faithfully, and 1t
= therefore all the more foolish to under.
hke editorially to smother it up under
mintatement and misconstruction. The
evidence now being given is naturally
heavily against the Parnell side; as it is
the testimony Of the chief witnesses OF the
other side; who are said to be perjured,
and admit themselves to have been en-.
gaged 10 very dirty work. They swear
strongly for the side that hired them and
very likely swear falsely.
The fair conclusion about this lines.
Parnell case probably is that the whole
wretched business is the result Of the
crafty villainy of Richard Pigott, who
Tor . little money was willing to sacrifice
Parnell and other leaders, and for little
more was just as willing to sacrifice the
Times. The spy LIE Caron displayed a
singularly repulsiye character, but there
was an element of daring and ring of
sincerity about his testimony that makes
him far more pleasant object for con.
temptation than this cold.blooded aya,i-
cious Pigott. They are precious pair of
rascals to have raised such tempest in
old England, and no matter what further
developments there may be, the Times
has suffered by the association of two
rarely villainous witnesses with its s,de
q The case.
a remarkatle feature OF the trial is the
1mpeession given of an uncomfortable
eagerness on the part of the Times and
~ government to believe in the rascality
oe the Irish leaders. The Times relied
on Houston, who relied on Pigott, who
certainly lied either to Houston or
20 Archbishop Walsh and in all proba-
blity lied to everybody. The government
and the Conservative party relied to a
large extent upon the Times. So the
caase Of Home Rule has been hamperea
md the honor and reputation OF tried
pasty leaders clouded for over year by
~ promiscuous falsehoods of an obscure
Individual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
PERSONAL.

SPEAKER h. X. BOYER has announced
that no IL candidate for the Republ lean
NOMINATION Tor state treasurer.
PRINCESS VICTORIA, sister of Emporor
william, will shortly be betIolh ID 70
Plnce Charles, of Sweden, who will visit
Berlin in March.
HON. j. p. WICKERsHAM, of this cIty.
iectured this afternoon bs!ore tue Yoik
county Farmers institute on "What i
Saw OF Farming In Europe"
JACOB BAAB, one OF the old est publishers
IN the country, died III Harrisburg on
Inursday. He set type when q young man
with General Cameron and at one time was
state printer. OF late he was yery door.
which 30 affected him that he became de.
ranged.
CHiHF JUSTICE FULLER, when boy, be.
logged - Q debating club In Oldt,wn,
d sine. An Oldtown man tells a new s,orv
about him. One evening capital punish.
menf was debated. The deacon was for
hanging. Young Fuller was opposed, SAID
the deacon, quoting from the Mosaic law |:
"Whoso shsddeth msl's blood, by man
his blood shall be shed.n Thinking this to
be bombsheli TO his opponents lie d welt
upon 1t until his time had expired, when
the boy sprang TO his feet and said HSup.
pose We take the law which the gentleman
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

THERE Is work for an enterprising
chemist In the roasting OF fur caps, for an
incident in an Iowa school house hints tho
possible discovery OF @ very powerful gas.
Shortly after school was called on Wednes
day peculiar Gdor was noticed, and In
searching for the source the teacher opened
the door to the closet where tho scholars
kept their closks. A fur cap belonging TO
one OF the boys had fallen into a bucket
containing hot ashea and was sending up
clouds OF smoke.
The teacher seized the bucket and started
for the door, but when half way across the
room ives overcome by tho smoke and
dropped into the nsarss. sea. almost uncon.
sclous. A boy then took the bucket, but.
ct once succumbsd and fell to the floor.
Twenty OF tho pupils who sa. where the
smoke reached them we're made deathly
sick and were unable to arise alone. BY q
superhuman effort the teacher managed to
get the door open and the fresh air revived
her 60 she helped tho children out doors
where they lay on the ground In ngony.
The people living close by brought fresh
milk and msde the children drink freely
OF II. At the end Of three hours they had
to be taken home, but were very weak. 1t
is supposed poison was contained In the
coloring matter OF the cap, and that 1t was
set froe by the burning OF the cap.
Suppose shower OF bombs charged with
this gas could be used for the discontinue
OF hostile ships crew or an sdyauoips z
enemy. Chemists of America, II you put
In your work properly the stink pots OF
China will be lost 10 memory Ia th o misty
past
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

THE will OF Charles J, Hull, OF Chicago,
was probated . few days ego and the aston.
ished heirs have taken an appeal and will
plead undue influence on the part Of Helen
Culver, Mr.. Hull's housekeepsr. Mise
Culver Is given the whole estate, valued at
from two to Eve million dollars and mostly
in real estate. She was made executrix
under bond OF S2, 100000. Tho will COW
cred only q half page. but was clesr and
strong, In spite OF which fact the lawyers
in the Gaze are jubilant, and there will
doubtless be much noise in court that
would DO unpleasant for the late Mr.. Hull
to hear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

IT isreportod from Washington that the
Thurlow cast steel gun has failed to stand
the scrutiny OF the ordnance officers and
will probably bodeclared failure btoiuse
OF the discovery Of numerous flaws In the
interior. Impressions in India rubber OF
the inside OF this guo, which 80 success .
fully resisted the firing tost, show n start
ling array OF cracks, blowholes and other
flaws, some OF them bali an inch deep.
The officsrs are wondering how the gun
8yar Btood the trial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

hss qaosed end sss whae the Logical dedue.
ton would cometo. For example, one mea
20 on until wo ooms to the lest man On
earth. who's going to kill him He dare
not commit suicide, for thst same Law for
bids Il Now, deacon" continued the boy,
" what arc you going TO DO with that ls1t
man p Tue boys logic called ont rounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
The West yirgisIs Senator.

The election Of Senator Kenna in West
Virginia u remarkable, after so stubborn
. contest. The result has depended all
eloag upon the vote Of one Democrat,
who was hostile to Kepna's re-eiec.
oan, and who maintained his opinion
- seeadiiy and 20 long, as TO make it ap-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

AT THE Paris exposition Thomas A, Ed.
ison's exhibit will be one OF the most re.
msrkable attractions On the 5000 square
feet allotted to him in the main building
he will have hugo dynamo and working
models OF all OF his inventions. There will
be an enormous ncsndescsnt lamp, forty,
feet high, the globe being compossd OF no
less than 10000 inoandescent lamp bulbs
illuminating the entire main building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

Schuylkill mud again. Time
O year to expect it. No need
to drink it If you don't care to.
A good Filter will leave the
muddiest water clear as crystal.
Here are two sorts that we
recommend:
Gate City Filters pass the
water through a sheet of por-
Gus stone. Not very fast, but
sure. S475 to $40; with Ice
chamber, SS and $3.50.
Jewett Filters do quicker
work; with cooler, S. to $40.
Kitchen Filters, 81 to S7.25.
Any sort of flltering Is better
than to take the water full OF
dirt and sticks and live things.
Basement. northwest Of centre.
There's no simpler way to
take the measure of the doings
in our Linen Store than to see
how much of a housekeeping
outfit $50 will buy there.
Here's a little that tells the
story:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

.--~u-~--~---~-s--->-~->~ >~-~>S~>~><H~>~--~--~
PnllADsLyHlA. rrloAys Feb. n lQs


ness like ours Of a single color.
To be sure there is none
other that equals white In ca.
pacity for concentrated and
beautiful grouping.
Run your eye down this list
Of things now forward In our
display:
White Dress Silks
White Table Linens
White Linen Towelings
White Linen Sheeting
White Linen Dress Goods
Bleached Muslins
White Cotton Dress Goods
Hamburg Embroideries
White Silk Ribbons
White Artificial Flowers
White Bead Trimmings
White Lace Curtains
White Kid Cloves
White Kid Slippers
Muslin Underwear
Dress Shirts
White Merino Wear
But the list grows too long to
print. Indeed, we don't care
to print it all The aim just
now is to tell you that in the
show windows, both on Chest
nut and Market streets, In the
centre aisle, in the Chestnut
street entrance, on the counter
ends, is an array of White Mer-
chandise very beautiful to look
at and we'll worth your coming
to see.
There is a price-pull all
through it; the same ideas Of
bargains that have ruled the
Muslin Underwear since the
opening OF the year still rule
the Linens WOO the house.
keeper, not only with snowy
whiteness, but marvellous cheap.
ness the Swiss work on the
Hamburgs, delicate and beauti-
full, are in some form obtainable
with a very slender purse-in-
deed, the Swiss say that the
working people Of America are
the only ones in all the world
that can buy their embroideries.
But the main interest of the
| day Is not in White Stufis. The
Wool Dress Novelties, India
Printed Silks, Ginghams, Chal-
lis, Mohairs, Sateens, Crazy
Crepes, Henrietta Cloths. Cash.
meres, Worsteds, Tricots-all
the long, long list Of Dress
Goods, are In majority Of quail.
ity and interest.
1t is with pleasure we ask
you to think Of a Woman in
White" OF "A Snowy Image"
of an Ice Palace Of a Toboggan
Slide, but it Is with pride that
we ask you to turn to the right
and the left and look around
counters and shelving, and see
rolled in pieces, displayed on
forms, ready for your interested
inspection, the rarest and
choicest stock of Dress Goods
ever brought together in a sim
gle store from two continents;
we seek to attract you with the
one and interest you with the
other.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
rROUnLEsO N NRiG nDORs.

OU1SOh NssOuUOs
oh could there in this world be found
wbera v,IIsse nies.ur - misbt "a rouua
without the VILLAGE ,sttiins,
How doubly blest that spot Vculd la.
Whe,e Ali might dwell in liberty.
vree from ths bitter miserv
or sossips' On dIess prattiing,
lfsuch spot we're really known,
Anajn II .be might I, her throne
Tyfever ana forever,
Thero like queen 10 reign ana live,
while eyerv one woulo aeon forgive
The little slixht, thew might receive.
Ana be Tended never.
It's mischief MAKERS tnat remove
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

No wonder q baby protests against such
doses rs people will give 1t DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup Is the pleassntest aud safest remedy
known to Infants
3rson often bears tho charge OF laziness
when IL Is only poorly acting liver or wea
ried stonac n. which IL the .huse OF Its slug.
g1ahness. one thus suffering should use Lax
ador ana be relieved. Price only 25 cents
paCkaRe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

Total, $50
You can 60 on a basis of 500
or $500 or $1,000 and the
worth wonder will be just as
great.
Southwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

A lot of Glycerine Soap at
10 cents a bar will be sold at Ic
o'clock this morning.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Advice To Mothers.

Mis-. Winsl"w's Soothing Syrup. for
children trctil1ng. is the prescription
of one of the best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During
the process of %tccthiny its value is i'll
calculablr. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures dysentcry and diarrhma,
gripping in the bowels. and wimd-colic.
BY giving health to the child il rests
the mother. Price 25r. il bottle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02

llr OF going back into it when he
fired the fatal shots. lis she fell
near the door with one shot throug
her right breast and II through her
hips. After completing his murders
Gus work the old man went to the
barn. but returned to near the door of
the house. He then knelt down.
threw Il cartridge into the barrel of
the gun, placed the muzzle IN his head
and fired the charge taking 4 portion of
his skull off. Mr.. Patton seeing that
the old man had completed his work,
hurried back to the house and finding
Mrs. Huller as above described momMt-
ell Il pony and came To town. MIR.
Patton had nothing with which he
could defend himself and the others
except the shot gun which the old
man had loaded himself and which
Mrs. IIoller brought to the house
with her and it was il single harrrlcd
gun with hut the II load which left
HIM practically defenselcss. Sheriff
Hays. Deputy Sheriff spence and DIR.
Stickncy immediately went to the
scene of the tragedy and the evidence
which WAS given before the
coroner went to Suhstmtiate the
facts as above given. The buildings
and other property destroyed Ivy the
fire amount t. about Sl.5no. Five
small children ranging in age from
six to fifteen years. are thus left or
phams. hut IN elder brother. aged
about twenty II years is fireman on
the Northern Pacific and says he in
tends to try and keep the children to-
ycthcr and do what he can towards
their seaport. Universal sorrow is
expressed for the little oncs and the
sad fate of their mother. The re-
mains of the two people We're brought
to town Tuesday afternoon. Coroner
Ellison summoned and after empan-
cling Il jury Viewed the remains and
taking the testimony of MIR. Patton.
Sheriff Hayes and Deputy spence
| found il verdict in accordance with
the above facts. w. a. Mcclure. j.
w. Goodall and Cllas. Pond were the
juryman. The remains of the assas-
sin We're placed in Il plain box OF
| "Wednesday and buried in the potter's
field. The funeral of his unfortunate
victim took place ON Thursday. con.
lucted 10y Father Perrault, of Mani
dln.% according /" the rites of the
Catholic church. of which deceased
WAS IL member. Thus ends the last
chapter of the most terrible crime rv,
eli enacted within the hurdcrS of stark
county.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Homestead Entries
and all other Land Filings taken.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOFS.
LAND OFFICE AT B,,NArk. d.. ~,

LAND OFFICE AT BI>MARK, ID. n.
Feb. 4, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlers have filed no1iccof their intention to make
final proof in support of their claims. and that said
proof will he made before the Judge, ar in his
absence before Horace II. Hatch, Clerk OF Districl
Cnuri, in and for Stark county, Dakota, AT his
office III Dickinson, on March 10. 1850. viz:
CARL PETERSEN,
Tor the south east quarter of section 81. in town.
ship l3', II. of range 93, W. 9TH p. m.
He name the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation ol
sad land, VIZ: Nlcls Petersen, Fred Madison
MAIDS Jrsprrson and Nels Larrns"n, all of who's,
post Office address Is Taylor, Dakota. Also
NIliL.S PETERSEN,
Tor the northwest quarter of section -, i'll town
ship III II. ui range !3 W..
lie names the following witnesses TO prove hi.
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said and. VIZ: Carl Petersen, Fred Madison, Mad
Jrsicrsrn and Ncls Larcnson, all OF whose post
office address is Taylor, Duk.
OSCAR L. REA,
fcb.9-'iw. Register
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
NOTiCE-TIMBER CULTURE CON-
TEST,

Us. LAND OFFICE, BsMAErK, DIT.
january -, 1850.
Complaint having been entered nj this office by
John Fookrn against lialvcr Steiner for failure
To comply With law as To TImbrr-C Culture Entry
No. lisa, dated Aprll III, 1881, upon the south east
quarter, section ~, township A., II. range ~, ".
lalion OF SAID entry, contestant alleging thai
iiniyrr Steiner has failed To break or caused
L" be broken ten acres or amy part thereof and has
iailrd 10 plant or raust To br planted To trees, lr,,
seeds, or Tree cuttings, ten acres oi said land, nl
any part thereof, nt amy Time prior hereto. salu
parties are hereby summoned 10 appear at th,
office of j. NJ. Tracey, Notary Public. ut Taylor,
Dakota, on the lalh day OF March, 1854, ut 1t
O'Clock II. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning SAID alleged failure. Hearing NJ tins
office March IL, 1851, at 10 II. m.
OSCAR L. ItEA,
Register.
o. +. DAVIS, Atty for Contestant. frh.9-l,,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CONGREGA TIONAL. CHURCH.
Preaching each Sabbath. at Z p. IN.
Union Sunday School at 8 p. m.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. G.. y. SMELL. Pastor.
Baptist CHURCH.
Preaching at II 4. in. anl -, y. IN.
SUNDAY School Ill - y. IN.
Il. T.. BARTLETT. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE:
At court house | | a. n.
REV. McHMNEl. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
services at lDn. IN. instruction for
children 3 II. ~.
FATHER AMBROSE. Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abictine Ointment is
only pu, up i'll lwsc two-oumcc tin
boxes, is I'm absolute cure Tor old
sores. burns. wounds. chapprd Ii nds.
and all skin cruptioms. Will positive
ly cure I'LL kinds of piles. Ask for
the original .Ahictinc Ointment. Sold
by Dickinson Drug Co. ut % cents
per box by null 50 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween j. J. Freeman and V. III. Stick
mry, doing business under the name of
the Dickinson Drug Co.. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, V.
III. Ntiekliry retiring and j.. j. Free.
man continuing the business. All
accounts will he collected and paid by
the new firm.
j. j. FREEMAN.
V. III. STIcKNEY.
Dickinson, Oak. March /. 1859. fl
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-02
t. LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK

US. LAND OFFICE At BISMARCK. u. II.
Feb. 10, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of hs intention To make
ii nal proof in support of his claim, and that
SAID proof Will BIZ made before the Judge, or III
his absence before Horace T.. Hatch. clerk of the
district court in aud for Stark county, Dnkota
Ter. ut his office III Dickinson, on April Sth. 1889.
viz:
LUDWIG DIiDRlCII DOIIRMANN,
for the south east quarter of section II, town
ship 40 II. OF rignc 81 west.
He names the following Witnesses To prove ms
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
SatdIcr, Henry Muck" and Robert Mucckc, all
of who's. post-oilicc address is Gladstone. Oak.
OSCAR L. ltEA,
feb. 16- CIV. Register.