davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

The Societies Assembly.

The Democratic societies of the state
In convention assembled at Philadelphia
appear to have had very agreeable
meeting, and to have accomplished the
object Of their gathering, which we sup
pose was to make one another's acquaint-
ance, show that they were aroused and
have o good time. They passed some
resolutions, heaid some speeches, ate
some dinners and made an appearance
before the public which, advised 1t Of the
fact that the Democratic societies existed
and were in very lively and healthy
condition, ready for work and eager TO
battle. In fact they advertised rather
TO- much of the latter disposition, since
some OF the delegates seemed disposed
to fight in their own ranks rather
than not have "a fight at all and strange
To say 1t was 50 distinguished Il Demo.
crat as Samuel J. Randall whom they
picked out for the point Of their spears.
II is even reported that some one said.
He is not a Democrat y; TO which
another replied "You are n liar"
Perhaps the better reply would have
been "You are very ignorant and very
silly - for the man who said that Mr..
Randall was not Democrat might
really have been too stupid to know diff
ferently. To he sure, 1t Is hard to i'm
agine that any one could be so ignorant
as not to know the political position of
30 old, consistent and distinguished u
Democrat as Mr.. Randall who has been
the wheel horse of the party during
all his active life who has given IL all
his thought and labor who has had no
other devotion and knclt at no other
shrine. If Mr.. Randall Is not Demo-
crat, who Is?
But II Is possible that the rash youn
mnn, who thought he was not, may have
been malicious and weak enough TO
want Mr.. Randall to he out of the party,
and to think that he could put him
there by saying so. II would be u
phenomenal selfconceit that would
have this conception but there is no
doubt that there are phenomenally self
conceited men, and there may be some
of them In the Democratic societies.
And there are men who habitually
let their feelings run away with their
Judgment; and there are others who have
no Judgment TO run away with. The
man who could put Mr.. Randall out of
the Democratic party is sorely afflicted
In one Of these ways. Mr.. Randall's
Offense, In his eyes, we suppose to be his
position upon the tariff, which some
excited young Democrats want to
knock on the head right away and
they want to knock In the head right
away, too, every one who stands in the
way Of their enterprising effort. II
they do not make more headway in
staying the terif than in Staying Ran
dali, 1t is rot likely to feel very sorely
the effect{of their attacks. They are
very light weights indeed. Tariff re-
s form would halt aud rot by the roadside
1t had, no better engines to pull 1t out
OF the MUD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

THE September exports of beef, hog and
dairy products were valued at 81, ,7U9, ,5ie,
about two millions more than the value Of
the same exports in September Of 1883. The
dairy products show decreased export Of
about a hundred thousand and the increase
Is in bacon, hams, fresh and canned beef
and tallow. In addition To this the ex-
ports of live cattle reached value
of two million eight hundred thons-
and or nearly three times the value Of
the exports for the same month of 1888.
over four thousand independent American
pigs went abroad alive In September, and
their value was over thirty one thousand
dollars, more than five times the value of
the hog emigration Of September, 1888.
II this sort of thing continues bismarck
may soon feel called upon to make another
attack upon the great American hog, but
he can hardly renew his criticism of sew
eral years ago, as the motive for the Ger
man slander of our pork and pigs has
gradually been recognized even in Ger
many. That country ranks next TO the
United States as u hog producing land, and
II was hoped that the embargo put upon
our product, and the basing of that action
on an assertion that American meat was
unhealthy, would destroy on supremacy.
The trick was successful for time, but IL
is pleasing 10 see our hogs again forging TO
the front.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
TAXING OUT TEETH IN TEXAS.

Cowboy Dentist Who Used "A NIalIet
Tor an Anes,hetic.
From the New York Star
Henry Dixey says that he was once play
ing in small Texan town during Els
early stage days, and having suffered tor.
tues with an aching tooth, at last decided
70 nave II OUT: On inquiry he learned that
the only dentist there was an alleged In,
dian doctor, whose Office was located i'm a
tent on the outskirts of the town. The fell
low was an Indian only in dress, howey
for IN reality he was IA type ofthe untained
cowboy of the plains.
Ny tooth has been paining Inc dread
on the camp stool in the tent, land want
you TO give me ether doctor"
Ether" rosred the cowboy den tist. as
he swung huge wooden mallet around
his head. Ether be blowed We stun 'em
here.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

DuBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE, CONSISTING OF HOTHA
STOCK YARDS, Etc.
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1889,
BY virtue of an alias Order of the Orphans
Court of Lancaster county, Pa, the undersigned
administrator of John b. Shelly, deceased, will
sell at public sale on the premises in Mount
Joy borough, the following Real Estate. viz:
No l. That popular and wel-known Two
Story and a-half FRAME HOTEL BUILDING,
known rs the Red Lion" situate on the south
east corner OF East Main and Barbara streets, In
the borough OF Mount Joy, Lancaster county
Pa. fronting on East Main street, 90 feet, more
or less, and extending in depth 100 feet, more or
less, to IA feet wide alley. The hotel contains
eleven sleeping rooms, with parlor, dining
room. sampleroom, barroom and kitchen on
first floor. This hotel has enjoyed the patron.
age of the travelling public under the manage
ment OF the late proprietor for period of
twenty-five years, and is one OF the best known
property, with a large city and country patron
age. The improvements thereon consist of q
Barn, capable of accommodating Is horses, Car
ripge House, Wash House, Hog Pen, Cisterp
grape vines and other fruit trees .
No. 2, Consists of Stock Yards and Weighing
House. with suitable shedding In case of rainy
weather. The lot fronts on Barbara street, 50
feet, more or less, and has a depth of $50 feet
more or less The width of the rear OF the lot Is
yards being also made from Sassafras alley, ON
the side OF said yard.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m., on
Thursday, October 81, 1889, when conditions
will be made known by
GEORGE A. SHELLY,
l.. ID. GALLAGHER, Auct, Administrator
JOHN II. IELIkRs. Clerk. octs-3tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

AND now ii appears that George p. Maris,
of whose downward course and suicide the
great dailes have had much to say, did not
commit suicide, but accidentally killed
himself by the careless use of chloroform
for toothache. The letters found in his
pockets, and in some of the reports made
the basis for scandal, were from his sisters.
A man on the downward course may ex-
pect 10 he hurried along, but the modern
correspondent appears to take delight in
kickin Y him into his grave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
Carl scHuRz,s ADDREss.
lie Talks 10 the Forestry Congress- on
the Importance OF Trecs.

the Importance OF Trecs.
At the eighth annual meeting of tho
American Forestry Congress In Philadel-
phia on Friday, Hon. Carl Sehurz said he
was heart and soul with the object Of the
Forestry Congress. His sympathy was the
result OF conviction formed while In pub
lie life-tbat the destruction Of the forests Of
the country will be the murder OF its future
prosperity and progress. This was no mere
figure of speech or rhetorical exaggeratop.
my heart sickens," he said, when see
the indiscriminate destruction going on
now, and which has been going on
for generations" The lumberman, the
settler and the timber thief wasted more
than they made use Of, and public opinion
looked on unmoved, while the govern
ment was apathetic. He described the
indignation ho aroused among congress-
men and lumber thieves when he had at
tempted, while in Office, to prevent timber
stealing. At last, however, he believed the
voice Of reason would be heard. The
people were beginning to be aroused
forests are destroyed. The preserva-
tion of the forests in the mountains
was most pressing necessity. Wherever
forests covered mountains, particularly Mt
the headwaters of the great rivers, the gov
ernmept should possess itself of them, and
where these had passed into the private
ownership of the state the nation should en-
deavor TO regain control of them. If these
were cut down the soil would be washed
down the mountain sides, the valleys
would he flooded in time of great rains,
and the rivers would become shallow or
dried up altogether.
If the destruction of the forests went on
for 25 years longer, the United States would
be as completely stripped Of their forests
as Asia Minor is There was spirit Of
levity to-day that believes in eating, drink
ing and being merry, not caring for tho
morrow. This had to be overcome and
would be II the people were truo to them.
selves. He wished all success to the asso-
ciation's object.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

THREE wealthy New Workers, Messrs
Phelps, Carey and Chanler, have gone to
hunt lions In Africa. The last two are
nephews of John Jacob Astor. "Their
outfit will be the largest, with the exception
of Stanley's when he started for the
Congo, that ever penetrated the Dark Con-
tinent. Messrs. Carroll and Chanler two
years ago made n trip north from Cape
Town through the Transvaul, and have
shot every species of big game except lions.
The party expects to leave Zanzibar about
January ], and make its way into the in
terror, ranging north and west toward LAX 0
Victoria Nyanza, passing through the Mas
sai country, which is said to abound not
only in warlike tribes, but in elephants,
rhinoceros and lions, The trip will occupy
about eight months" IL is hoped they
will write book for the delight of the
American small boy, as otherwise the ex-
pedtion an be of little service To human
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

THE Mexicans seem 10 he very sulky
since Secretary Windows order about i'm
porting lead ore. Mr.. William Cooper, n
Texan, who operates onyx quarries in
Mexico, says that before WINDOWS order
there had been wonderfully warm SEN
timent growing up for Americans. every
thing was n Ia Americaine. Now you never
hear the expression except to deride some
thing petty or mean, II completely ruined
great industry, and the Mexicans look
upon 1t as so unjust that there is disposi.
tion TO boycott everything American"
When that travelling congress of An crican
nations finally gets down To work Mexico
may show temper, but that country is now
drawing so much European capital that It
may get along very well without our COM
mercial assistance. Englishmen are build
ing IA road across the isthmus Oh the line
surveyed for Eads' ship railway, and a
road is being rapidly pushed into the min
eral regions of tho Southwest. 1t Is be-
lieved by Mexicans that tho completion OF
these roads will have an effect upon the
country similar to that of the California
gold fever on tho United States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
A Verdict For Wages Due ON Contrac

a Verdict For Wages Due on Contract.
In the suit of james Webb vs.. tho firm
of Lees Sons, of bridgeport, for wages
alleged to be due on n contract, a jury In
Norrstown on Tuesday returned n verdict
Of 81, ,2Go.99 for plaintiff Webb is the man
whom the Lees were alleged 10 have en-
ployed in London under contract and
brought To this country, for which they
were prosecuted some time ago in the
United States court, in Philadelphia. In
the present suit the contract was not de-
MED by the Messrs. Lees, the only gucs-
tion being as to whether they were bound
to pay him S35 week for the entire term
OF the contract, six months, or for the
period only for which he was actually en-
gagod at their mills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
Better I.afe Than Never

We are glad t. see that the lieuten-
ant governor has at length permitted
himself TO he convinced that Lancaster
enunty Il as well entitled to be represen-
~ Ia the Senate as Is Delaware county.
nd that there 10 no law requiring a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

Whateer besides you chance to want,
Nser fall short Of SOZODoNT.
But keep II always In your sight,
a source OF beauty and delight,
To cleanse your teeth till with your smile
The most fasiidlous you begulo.
oii-lwdoodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrap Is purely vegetable
compound, innocent in nature and wonderful
In effect. For children II is invaluable, curing
Group, whooping cough, etc, in u few hours.
Price Is cents.
MrW W.R.Grnvcs, OF Wethered willie, Md. writes 4:
II suffer sometimes with acute rheunatism
ana your salvation OH gives me instantaneous
rciief. ] cordially recommend IL as n sure cure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER o YEARS OF SUFFERING.
81 think Hoods Sarsn parila has done won
ders for me. For nearly nine years was great
sufferer. The greater part Of the time was
unable to attend To the most trifiing household
duties. Was receiving medical treatment al
most constantly from one phy ysician or another
without any material benefit. My nervous sys-
tcm was completely shattered, and no one can
Imagine my sufierings. Almost continually
had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
and my heart was never quite free from pain
Indeed so severe was the pain at my heart that
for u long time could not lie down In bed, but
was obliged TO sit upright. ] also suffered from
dropsy my limbs were swollen ms well rs my
body, became thoroughly discouraged But
seeing tho constant advert sement of Hoods
Sarsaparila In the Philadelphia Times, con-
cluded TO give this medicine IA trial. After the
hrst bottle felt much better. Therefore con-
tinued using II for some time, until had used
six bottles. am now free from pain, can lie
down and sleep, seldom have headache, and
work more In one week than did in 81 X months
prior to my taking Hoods SHrsapariia. And
II you can find more thankful, or happy NOR.
hl, should like TO meet either one. Many of
my friends are using IL with benefit,
ADA V. SMELT2ER, Myerstown Penn
- HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 ; six for S. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
SIX Wore I<iIlad.

The inclined plane railway disaster at
Cincinnati, on Tuesday, resulted in the
death of six persons. The victims were
Killed-Judge w. NJ. Dickson, well
known attorney: Miss Lillian Oskamp,a p,agcd
20 years; Mrs. Caleb Ives, aged 80 years
Michael Kneiss, Mount Auburn. scnool
teacher; William IIochstetter; Joseph Nc
Fadden, aged co years. Iniured.--Mrs.
Joseph McFadden; Charles McFadden, son
of Joseph McFadden, both legs broken ;
Mrs. lIochstetter, cuts and internal in
juries,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
3oaiaes sf gasi,is,,.

I1ALAcE OF FASHION.
PALACE OF FASHION,
us & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET,
DIRECT
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE.
A Rare Collection Of
ORIENTAL GOODS,
Consisting Of Antique and Mod
ern (entirely hand-made)
Turkish, Persian and Egyptian
Rugs, Carpets, Poyheyes,
Emb,oadey1es, altar of
Roses, &c.
This rare collection of An
tique and Oriental Rugs having
been selected from the principal
cities of the Orient, will be on
EXHIBITION AND SALE
AT THE
PALACE OF FASHION,
(By II. X. kassabian, of Con
stantinople,) commencing
WEDNESDAY, OCT. I6.
We cordially invite you to
come and inspect these Orien-
tai Arts and make your selec-
ton, as this is rare oppor-
tunity to see these Oriental
Fabrics in this city, and one
which will never be offered to
you again.
The Exhibition of these Fine
Arts will add to the beauty of
the Palace of Fashion, as they
did to the beauty Of the
PALACES OF THE ORIENT.
ASTRICH BROS.
- -----------------------------
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
An assortment OF the cele.
brated Bohn Library is here

al ooooi tiiiNil vi tilC CcIc-
brated Bohn Library is here.
classical collegiate
scientific philosopbirDl
historical untiuuarinn
ecclesiastical economical
And SO on. That's word
enough if you are wise in
libraries
Five of these volumes of
Amelia Barr's novels are now
IN paper covers for the first
time. csc each |:
Paul and Christina
Jan Vedders Wife
Daughter of Fife
Master OF His Fate
a Border Shepherdess
The squire OF Sandal Side
Three I2mo cloth volumes of
Matthew Arnold. soc each:
Mixed Essays
Culture and Anarchy
Passages from Prose Writings.
The 2 volume English edi-
ton OF Robert Elsmere that we
sold for S2.25, now 75c!
Thirteenth street side.
Winter Skirts have plenty of
room. You can see them side
by side from thick soft cloth at
75c to as fine as you'll care to
pay for. And every quarter
dollar counts in richness and
beauty if not in warmth.
Cloth Skirts, 75c tos35o.
| Italian Cloth skirts, 81 25 to 81 so
| Quilted Mohair Skirts, 81 TO s5
| satin or SILK skirts. So % TO $40 30.
Just as unusual doings in
Muslin Skirts
Blind Embroidered Ruflle, pIaits, slOo.
| Deep Embroidered Rune, plaits 81 25
Deep Hemstitched Embr'd kuffie, 81 go
| cambria with deep rufile, torchon Inserting
| Sclusters OF plaits, 81 25.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side.
Original Accordion Plating,
IS cents a yard. Any width.
Side plating, IS cents a yard.
second floor. Chestnut street Dressmaking
Five minutes in the Trimmed
Millinery Parlor and you may
know any kind or twist of the
seasons fashions, All the Un-
trimmed shapes-each color a
table to itself, with generous
double space for the blacks that
everybody is after. Wool Hats,
65c; Fur Felts, SI.Io to sI.o5.
Near from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner.
While Real Duchesse Lace
can be had a third or more un-
der the market the commoner
sorts will slow up a little.
to 4 inches wide
9oc to s. a yard.
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
Three specimen lots Deco
rated English China. New
goods. You won't realize how
little the prices are till you see
the things.
Dinner Sets, III pieces, 50 "a.
Tea Sets, sd pieces, 81 50.
Chamber Sets, with Jar, So 70.
Second floor, second gallery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

DIR. PTERcE'S PELLETS Uhc Original Little
Liver Pills) have to-day the largest sale of any
slld by druggists. For all arrangements of the
liver, stomach end bowels they are unegualcd
One dose. DC vial. W,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

PHrLApELPHfA. Wednesday. Oct. 10. 1850.
Eighty pieces Black Surah
Silks, made to our order, are
just out OF the Custom House.
% inch at 7sc; 25X inch at
81. We think them in finish
and swear-worth ahead of any
other Surahs in the market.
West transepa
A fine Serge, with rich deep
border Of Persian design /;
choice Of eight most desirable
colors, will cost you so.5o for
a dress pattern-Sr.5o a yard
tor the novelty, 81 for the
plain.
Varieties of bordered goods
by the hundred.
One Of the oldest is the
Mouchoir (handkerchief) pat.
tern. But you won't mistrust
what it's like. $aS and $50 for
a dress length.
Southeast Of centre.
It's Black Camel Hair sea-
son. The hanging hairs may
be few or many, but it's the
correct thing to have them
somehow. Of course we've
every style and every weight
light, medium, heavy.
All-wool, 75c to S..
Silk-and-wool, $I.25 to So.
Northwest Of centre.
Everything the boy wants for
wear-or the man either, for
that matter. A Clothing Store
crowded with seaso e
weights and proper styles. A
made to- measure department
that the extra particular man
will delight in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE.

His Ezce..=acy L A. Thurston arrived
bv the S-mr haala Wednesday morning
be had gone 20 Nolokai 10 queI = dis
-lrbauce there. and the Eaala was dis
patched early Tuesday 20 bring him
back IN the emergency.
The following isa copy Of the lIarsuai's
notice to able bodied governmen.
officials, stuck up in prominent places
throughout the city Tuesday forenoon !:
rr5-r ,Irs-a,4,s4 male ar,0r-va- If
the Hawaiian Government within the
city. without exception, Is ordered lorth-
Win 3 report ioT duty 70 'Ae Nl1F7ll,'- 81
---- -A---= -----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
SAILING OF THE MORNING STAR.
Interesting Services on Board Previous
to the Vessels Leaving.

Interesting Services on Board Previous
to the Vessels Leaving.
A large number OF ladies' and gentle
men, both whites and natives, were
present on board the Morning Star Thurs
day to bid farewell to the missionaries
who were leaving FOR the South Sea
Islands. Services were held on the yes
sells deck at O'Clock. Rev. o. P.
Emerson conducted the services, which
were opened with a hymn by a select
choir Of ladies and gentlemen-the audi
ence also Joining in. After the HYMN
was sung the Rev. Mr.. Westervelt
offered PRAYER. Rev. Mr.. Emerson then
called upon Dr. Duynnel to make few
remarks. These were Of q very appro-
pirate nature, and he concluded by laud-
Ing the Missionary cause, After q few
remarks by the Revs. WaIkup and Ma
hoe. in English and Hawaiian respect
lively, prayer was offered By Rev. Mr..
Pail, and followed with the benediction
By the Rev Dr. Lowell Smith IN Eng
lish and Hawaiian. The packet left
shortly afterwards on her mission
voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
The SECOND DIAS LIBEL.
Its Nature. and How it Ended-a NoUe
Pros. Entered.

it Nature. and How it Ended-a NolIe
Pros. Entered.
The Dias libel case came up in the
Police Court Thursday morning, when
Mr.. A. ). HartwelI, counsel for Mr..
Kinney, addressed the Court in the fol-
lowing substance which we publish by
special request:
The defendant has OF his own accord
and by advice OF counsel offered to pub
lish a statement 10 the effect that he did
not intend TO impute any wrong motive
to Mr.. Kinney, and did not regard him
As capable OF acting from . corrupt mo-
tive, and therefore Mr.. Kinney consents
to the entry Of q mol. pros.
The prosecution was brought by Mr..
Kinney after so long a time since the
publication complained Of, from no other
object but to shield his good name from
the effect which calumuy might have
upon him elsewhere than here ii living
here he would rely on the knowledge
which many in this community have OF
him from bOyh00d, and upon his living
down the effect Of evil reports with those
who have not known him so long. But
as time went on. he began to have reason
to believe there was danger that else
where more OF less credenCe might be
given to such aspersions on his charac-
ter; therefore he resolved to hold to
strict account the responsible publishers
OF any libeIs against him. Accordingly
he took legal advice and, being advised
that the defendants publication was
libelLous, instituted these proceedings,
which he now withdraws, as no further
object can be secured which might not
be regarded as simply vindictive.