davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

A NALUA BILE EN NPERIENCE.


Ono Of tho Most Worthy Mon ot tho state
Givesitho Public tho Benent OF Some rru,hs
Drawn from biis Long Iifc.
was passing along u street In Brooklyn. re-,
Gently, whom 1 saw venerable ana bonevo.
lent looking old gentlemen assistiug q
yoanRer ana feeble man along tho street. The
scene WAS such an unusual One that vonn-
that no was the won known doctor, a, 4. Will
cox, ana that he was helping the younger
man. who WAS consum ptive, to an institu-
lion OF which he had charge. 1 accompanied
them, assisting MS best 1 could, ana ns ked the
elderly genie nan some questions touching
his pist history ana his rich experienccs
OF hto. He replied that he Thought hs
could put the matter more clearly writing and
attmy request gave mo the following state.
ment;
al have been In the general pra O tice of med.
feline for fity years being now over seventy
years OF age. ana have charge OF the Sanit tal-
rian Hospital located ut No. l06 Lawrence
street, Brooklyn. N. Y. During my lifetime OF
practice have found that moro than one 1 nird
OF vi deaths arise from consumption of the
lungs or some lung trouble. FOR century
doctors have tried to reach ana overcome
this disease, but have never succeeded. Few
people who have lung trouble know it few
people realize their danger until IL IL too l4to.
dies. l have settled down TO tho use of pure
stimulants FOR all lung difiio utica, and nnd
nothing so pure or valuable as Duffy's Pure
Malt whisky. One of the superior advan
tages, possessed only by this whisky. Is Its
tonic power. IL not only chscks the waste of
lung tissue. but II tones ana builds mp the
syttem wonderfully. In tho sanitation ana In
my gene raj practice, ! use II constantly ana 1
have nsvsr known Il /, fail me
WAS greatly impressed by the sincerity ana
ment can be made OF great value 70 all.
slp.Ul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

The New York World publishes the
following telegram from its special corres-
pondent dated Tia Juans, Lnwer Cal,
March IL, via San Diego, March IS: have
Just returned from tho mines In the Santa
Clara region after three days ~ hard riding
% have ever done. left Ssn Diego upon
receipt Of your telegraphlo ordor, one week
ago, reaching this point from San Diego y
atsge. Here procured an outfit con sistii 3
OF two horses and man 70 sccompany me.
After considerable difficulty with the
down to Real del Castillo, thonce scross the
San Rafael Valley, through the mountain
passes and chaperal. The road Vas
crowded with teams toilipg onward 10 the
supposed ri Dorado. From Ensonads, on
the Pacific coast, also, many other fortune.
seekers were and atill are docking TO the
mines.
In word, 1 may ssy that nine out OF
every ten OF these fortune seekers are
doomed 70 disappointment While there
undoubtedly IL some gold In the SAuts Clara
region, just as there In gold In North Caro-.
lins and Northern Georgia, II IL not likely
70 be . profitable place to sock for vast
riches The precious metal In found in
pockets fer apart, and no positive geologi.
cal indications present themselves TO direct
mining cannot be prosecuted with the a.
surancs necessary TO develop great mining G
region. 1 was shown some small nuggets,
but nowhere did hnd . guarantee that
they had been dug In the places pointed
out. ] saw no Indications OF the precious
metal in the stratined rock Of tho locality.
What gold has been found IL on the side
hills, far from watcr courses, and iu places
that cannot be reached by names.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
rns RAJ. nIvam wsAvssv s1nlkI


The Usosiss ss fwo assh Aads Two shsa
sand % the Numbss Of ldss Operatives.
Thursday, the fourth day Of the wsavsEs'
Ssrikr, opened without any approoiablo
chsugs In the situation. Tho weaveu ssili
present an unbroken front The shut
down Of the King Philip and American
linen mills on Thursday, haa added 1000 70
the number Of idle operatives, snd hes
brought the strike homo 70 she
,s, body s.,.R e SRs,:vss ..,us S".Gs q ,bs
park ON Thuudsy attended By over 1000
strikers, who manifested the same on.
thusiasm - ut the beginning The mem
bers of the executive committee urged the
strikers not TO 10 back until All were ready
to 70. Tho visit OF Mr.. Barry, OF tho state
board OF arbitration Was referred 70, aud
members Of the executive committee reit.
had not been sottied by arbitration. Tne
appeals Of the speakers tostick together were
an b cd by cheers. Members xpress the
opinion that the board OF trade would not
acceps tho proposition 70 appoint . oonl'
mittee Of conference 10 meet the weavera
Several expressed the opinion that they
might be willing TO meet the members OF
the stats board Of arbitration, but anything
like recognition OF the Wesvers Union
meets with the Arm opposition OF mel ority
OF the man ufactuters. They insist however,
that there IL nothing 10 Arbitrate, and before
Q conference can be arranged the strikers
must return to work. Most OF the mills
will pay of today. The strikers Will hold
Q inass meeting on Saturday. The big
struggle In expected 70 come next week,
when there, will be no wages coming In.
Tho agents OF the mills In Rhode Island and
other states are engaging some Of tbs idls
Operstiyes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
= - - -
The IWtn0 Ttust.

A dispatch from Minneapolis, says that
slowly but surely the Binding Twine Tfust
10 tightening the coil sbou. the farmers.
In Minneapolis, " here most Of tho twlne In
stock has been bought up for the trust and
now lies In q warehouse, tho price has
already advanced.
An agent OF the Dakota Farmers ALI.
anoo, which last year bought iis twine direct
from the factories, was sent East to con-
tract for this years supply. He discovered
that the whole output had been bought up
by the trust. Further, he discovered that
twine which last year could be bought for
cents per pound would cost % cents this
year.
IL the farmers get no twine II Ia likely ia
have bad effect upon the wheat crop, aa
that cereal cannot he harvested in q good
condition without the use OF twine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

THE inventive genit Of Pittsburg man
has been aroused by the peril Of our navy
IN Samoa, and he has devised . powerful
portable turtle. backed steam propelled
submarine ram, which IL terrible enough
on paper TO scare poAce out OF Bismarck II
he II scarable. Mr.. William II. Cavett has
just made public elaborate plans which are
to be for warded n the secretary OF the
navy, aud which represent what the re-
porter calls "a wicked little vessel" that
can be carried on board . man. or war aud
with q crew OF ak men sent out to Jab .
bolo In any hostile iron Glad that msy
rashly wait TO he jsbbOd. "Tho boat will
be Il ash with the water line, and will have
. turtle. shaped back, covered with heavy
steel plates. In the forward part OF the
vessel will DO heavy cylinder, similar to
those used on engines. 1t will DO about
fifteen feet long and will contain piston
rod twelve or fifteen inches In diameter
This piston will extend through the bow
OF tho boat srd will be the ram proper. IL
will be propelled by . force OF steam
amounting 10 from 30 10 $50 tons, and will
work with the rapidi,y Of lightning. The
force will bo enough to pierce the side OF
the heavits. iron clad Mt ono blow. Mr..
Cavett promises O speed OF twenty TO
twenty-five knots an hour. He says that
he has computed tho striking force OF the
piston, aud estimates that with sixty ton
force, It viii knock . plate from the
heaviest man oi.wsr stloal"
Oavett 10 = promising genius. Curious,
though, that no ono eyer before proposed to
take O a:osm hammer alongside OF man
tf.wsr and knock her full OF holes. Possibly
1t Is because there are other forces much
moro powerful In the shape OF torpod oos,
producing artificial earthguakes, but tho
chief trouble has been 10 get to tho man
oi.war without bong destroyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
PERSONAL.

ID. q. LARIBEE, Of CoudeIsport, Pa, an
ex-member of the Pennsylvania Lsgisla.
ture, and q we'll known lawyer, died on
hoard railroad train on Thursday OF heart
d sesse.
Rev. y. II. SMITH, now ovor so years old
has adopted the plan of writing autograph
copies OF his celebrated national hymn,
"America," for the benefit OF the Boston
Cbildron's Friend society, In which he
takes special interest.
J.H. SUuoECHART, OF Watertown, Wis :,
who has yolun .eeTed his services In tho
NJ Moravisn mission field, will be ordained
to the ministry In Bethlehem on Sunday
ranged Tor the mission station at Nunha
gak, Alaska, where he will act a. assistant
TO the missionary now In charge. The Mo-
ravlsu church will sond additional workers
In this Held AZ soon AZ suitable men for the
work can be found.
Mrs. GENERAL GRANT has sent check
for s25 to the secretary OF the New York
citizsns committee. to aid the National
Confederate soldiers home, at Austin,
Texas Fred, ID. Grant, for his mother,
SENDS the following letor to tho secretary
OF the committed ''General Grants
kindly feelings towards the Southern peo-
pie, though they we're once his enemies, 10
Mrs Grants reason Tor sending the In closed
check. She wishes you succsss In your
efforts"
JAcoB EDGE, president OF the Downing :
town National bank since May, 1865, and
for several years president OF the Chester
County Mutual Fire Insurance company,
also member OF the Committee for the
Civilization OF Iodian Nations, died OF an
affection Of tho lungs at his home, near
clearinghouse, Wednesday evening. He
was In bis Slst ear, aud WAS connected by
birth and msrrisge with some Of the lead ing
families Of the country. lie was promi
nebt member OF tho Society Of Friends, and
was always Interested in acts for the
| smeiiorstion OF his fellow mon. He WAS by
| hads tanner, and In bis early life carried
on the business successfully In Downing
| town. He leaves two children, q daughter
and son, Jacob Edge, who In u prominent
miller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

The Connecticut Legislature has just
passed Law imposing flns Of 1fty dol.
lars upon anyone selling tobacco In any
form to minors under sixteen years of age;
and imposing fine Of seven dollars upon
such minors using tobacco. We suggest
TO the Pennsylvania Legislature that
IL will be well to consider
whether fine may not be
Justly imposed upon those who sell
tobacco to young boys for their use,
though bill for this purpose has
already been reported negatively.
None will dispute the fact that such use
is injurious, or that the practice Is prevs.
lent. II may be that It Is not the concern
Of the state to take care Of the physical
condition Of its youth; but since 1t forbids
the sale to them OF spirituous liquor, II
would seem TO be In line with this policy
to likewise forbid the sale to them OF to-
bacco, which does them quite as much
harm as liquor. The use Of tobacco by
minors, in their undeveloped physical
condition, is undoubtedly very injurious
| to them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
A Dranhsn man rsrr,DIy Injured

John w. Dwyer, an English sailor, W lie
under the Influence Of liquor, stag ger, d
Into Q house In Baltimore, on Thursday
night A woman who lived there pushed
him out, causing him to fall on the pave.
msnt. While he was lying there Emil
ms, seeing the Disturbance, grabbed
q lighted lamp fIom the hand OF ths woman
and hurled: II ct the prostr ate man. The
lamp struck him In the face. and exploding
destroyed the sight OF one eye and tore the
nesh from the face, mangiing both jaws
Dwyer will probably die. Wiliisms was
arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
Famine and Industries.

Tanner tasted for forty days and l,
very much alive to-day, though he has
!niven signs OF mental shakiness, or at
s1ast crankiness. John l.. Adams died
after . fast Of twenty-six days, under
taken with the resolve to die. When
Tanner was making his famous expert
neut, . Spanish criminal succeeded In
seasving himself to death In about twenty
Ave days, and the power of the will in
GASES OF the kind, was we'll illustrated
Il must be remembered, also, that with
al these cases there were none OF the ad.
verne circumstances usually prevailing In
cases OF starvation not self.impossd. The
men were not exhausted by hard work
and exposure, as shipwrecked sailors
might be. Terrible scenes are probably
1t this moment transpiring in China,
whare the relief sent from Europe and
Amsrics, can have but little effect upon
the famine OF people who cannot be
reached by railroads, md are already
exhausted by their long struggle with
! poorcrops and heavy taxes. The notion
OF = famine isv very foreign to Americans,
and ~ transportation facilities by rail and
Gteamship are developed, 1t is hoped
that fauines will only be known
IN history. lrelan], however, has it,
railroads and its famines, and the be st
guard against these terrible calamities
ssems to be the establishment of that
diversity Of industries which is the aim
o6 rational protective policy. Tanner
nay teach us to exist on very little food
and railroad building may enable US to
Ct that little easily, but IL we have not
The wherewithal TO buy 1t with we will
pretty generally starve to death. II we
produce great many things besides 70 ID
we can, as a rule, get food for them, il
we have 10 send half way round the
world after 1t. Americans who carry
their devotion TO the absurd extreme OF
opposing all mod d.fcations OF an excessive
taxation, are moving US towards the con-
dillon OF China. They consider only the
eetAblishment and not the development
ct industries, only production and no,
commerce but without the latter We
can never support our Industries in any
great number. Before China was opened
20 commerce she asked the outside world
for nothing,and yet her history is crowded
With fsmines. Ii either the protection
fanatics or the rare and curious American
frse traders, should have their way oul
citizens may some day have use for tn,
Y resolution of DIR. Tanner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

Removal. The Pollock Dress
Fitting rooms have been re-
moved from second floor to
third floor, Chestnut street.
Take the elevator in Chestnut
street entrance. This system
is a great success, but we did
not build for 1t with sufficient
forethought. The quarters
were too small, the orders TOO
numerously to be properly
cared for, and we have there
fore refralned from advertising
it. 1t has advertised itself.
A properly fitting waist lin.
ing for 81 Is a great boon.
Hundreds OF Philadelphia ladies'
have already discovered this.
Third door. Chestnut street.
Luster Dress Goods are a
coming guest. How that fash
ion wheel brings out old friends
There's a whirlwind Of favor
for iridescent Gloriosa there's
like to be about as much for the
glinty black stuffs.
Three weights in the new
Black Mohairs-three names.
Mohair Sicilian, soc to $3.50
Mohair Tamise, Csc to $3.50
Pure Mohair, Csc to $r.a5.
Northwest Of centre.
Filmy, spider.webby Drapery
Nets, 81 to $500; 4S and 54
inches. 4s-inch Chantilly
Flouncings, 81 to So IS. Span
ish Guipure, 40 inches, 75c to
$2.5o. La Tosca Net, 50
inches. 81 to S2.75. That's the
prosaic price part. Words
only suggest their fancy ele.
gance.
All sorts and all widths. Real
and imitation.
Chestnut street side. east Of Main Aisle.
Linens are marching to the
quickest sort Of price-step
Take the first we come to-a
generous Damask Towel, knot.
ted fringe, and the price 2oc.
Stop again - Hemsti.chee
Linen Sheets, $3.50 to $I2.5e
a pair. The one for least !!
bang-up good linen, and quail
ity keeps pace with price all til.
way up. Pillow Case Linen
fine and snowy as you care t
pay for, 3Sc to 81 a yard.
Another stop-Turkey Ree
Tablecloths. They run from
Ga to SxI2 at $3.50. A yer,
few of the special S.I6 Cloth,
at $3.50. Matching Doilies a
| 7sc and 81 dozen.
Damasks, II "a n d k erchiefs
what you will-all leaning ont
way.
Southwest OF centre.
Teach the child to draw.
Books OF Drawing Models
New School Of Design" Be
ginning at the simplest an,
ending with elaborate studies
If there's any drawing talent il
the youngster Tor oldster) thes'
books will help 1t out. Fiv'
cents each-made to sell at I5c
| A carload perhaps--henc'
the SC.
Juri iper ana Market streets corner.
| Whenever your Furs arr
done with we'll take care O
them. Nothing packed ava,
and wrinkled; everything hunl
in moth-proof closets. Insured
Desk on second moor. over middle Chestuu
silest entrance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
3Alxs's CsLERY coMrouxn
A Perfect Laxative

should - milo, prompt. ana plesMat win
no gripins or purga,ivs s4sess. t sAcaia
also tactic the liver 10 action. aia aissssssa.
ana relieve the ksdneys. Like nothisg else,
PAins's Celery Compound 10 . psrSsss iaxa-
i've. ana cures constipation whsrs eli osAr
remedies fai.
"Asa gentle LAXATIVE. PAins's celery Com.
pound IL surely without . peer. I thiak
ought TO know. since have trssd remedy altee
remedy for about nve or six ysars ana Aavs
found nothing thM equals it IN my case Of eos.
uvsness" h. JRNKIaos TeaNhes,
Cloyd's Cresk. Tenn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

sixty Thousand Dollars Found IN His Box.
Gu Friday last George q. Hayden, an old
man OF rs years, died at cheap boarding
house In st. Louis, where he had lived
many years. AZ he WAS never known to
work, lived In squalid quarters and
had no associates he was supposed to
be very poor. All his surroundings
indicated this, but the public ad-
ministrator, in eIsminirg Hsyden's trunk
found note Addressed TO that official ar d
inelosing sssfe deposit key. II also CON-
tsined the name "E. y. Payne, OF Wins,
low, Maine" The sdministrstor on Thur.
day visited the safe deposit oompsny's
vaults, and on opening Hsyden's box dis
covered more than $50, 900 In cash, stocks
ana bonds, and has hied IN inventory OF
taem in the probate court
Hayden had no relatives here, but Ia
supposed to have some In Maine, and an
effort will be made 70 ind them. He had
lived In this city 40 years and WAS k known to
bss miser, but no one knew that he had
any property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
Daily lntelIlsencer. !.


~ HU0OUCEvt0tybC CVHs
~ nouspapeu are disposed to refer to
soaootioa ef walker Blaine to oil
~ Whartoa n psaoe - though IL was
- Inadequate filing; whcrcupon
y 0gplainod that Il is very
rsUse . ~ that Walker Blaine
Go ehooen % El Francis Whartons
- l6s fast being that he has
- uppointed to be examiner OF claims
y ~ 6to2e department, which was the
- ohat Fr&ncis Wharton held. The
Io1ooGlcM made Is explained by the state
onA Ut 1fr. wharton, being man OF
Dn1lA, 8 fdend of Secretary Bayard, re.
5c1 trom practice and devoted TO the
k1on6y q tnternational law. on which he
oo ~ greatest authority in the country,
( - io1asod % 10 to Washington Is the
j11gNl udv1Der Of the secretary Of state,
SQ4ils nominally but clerk in the de-
1tmsnt.
v Win this explanation we are given to
slrndentand that Mr.. Walker Blaine, not
|ebolng a expert In international law, pro-
pooes 10 cOnflne himself to the duties OF
khls clsrkship and to earn the ts,5OO OF
31nlary which he gets as the son OF his
%fhkher.
~ No doubt Mr.. Walker Blaine IL at to
! b clerk to his father, and the relation
4 shipis no fair bar to his appointment.
We win be well pleased, indeed, X Mr..
I Maine can and place for that other son OF
4 ~ who married q Pennsylvania wife and
3 couldn't keep her; so that she now goes
q the stage to make her livelihood.
1tthe Blaine family Ia poor, the father OF
Z lt ought to be permitted to put all his
I children In oflice.
For Washington Is an expensive place
Tor secretary to reside In, and ss,0oO q
year does not pay the expenses OF the
family. Every chick In 1t should have
: separate place at the public trough. 1t
Il quite the practice for the officials to
. put their sons, and even their wives and
.HMnynters, In place as their secretariet
Aud It Is q very comfortable arrange.
nsnt all around. Itkeeps strangers out OF
\ ma all the cash In, the family; and
enables it, flag to be borne to the front.
We admit that we do not know that
the elder BlaineS financial condition
calls for public aid for the suppors Of his
family even In the exalted style OF living
which his exalted place warrants; and We
{ DO not suppose that this Is the fact. But
Il there were any such reason for the
appointment there is no need TO concede
Is In the face Of the inadequate salary oI
the expensive Office.
II has come to pass that one not Q
millionaire can hardly afford to be .
cabinet officer; and that the milllonaires
! Ii this cabinet have crowded in 80 as tO
\ take nearly all the places. Blaine, Win
dom, Proctor and Wanamaker are all IL
+ this class we believe. II is not desirable
i place for poor man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

THE three great steel mills Of Chicago,
tae JoiIet,th Union and the North Chicago,
Q . about 10 be consolidated and II IL said
that by this measure local composition Will
be destroyed aud bstter price realised for
steel rails. There II duty Of el7 ton on
steel rails and combination Of the kind
that our secretary Of state thinks no one has
any business 10 interfere with and yet II u
found advisable to reduces the number OF
companies from nine to sevon with tho
cheerful prophecy that the price OF rails
will be further Increased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

The coroner In Hartford, Connecticut,
has published his report on the recent
Park Central hotel disaster, In which %
persons were killed. The coroner finds
that the engineers, Thuer and kisley, were
legally responsible for the care OF ths boiler,
aud that the ex plonion WAS caused by their
wilfui negligence. Thuer aud Risley arO
under bonds for trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

Totutior ana DO pleasant Is almost tmpos.
stbla for an ntult, ana quito SO FIR baby
when iG is ain cted with collie. diurrhpa or
other troublesome disorders use Or. BuiI's
Baby syrup. Price 25 ots
when tho Indications are that a perfectly
reliable medicine ts needed 10 regulate tho
liver, TO strength the stonach and rapp-
yate the systoin, no ono should hesitate to use
LAxador.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
Carr No, Eu,,,,.a to The once a

The supreme court OF West Virgins on
Ioursdsy In the guberDstoTial question
between K. 3. Carr, president OF the stale
sensts, aud Governor Wilson, decided that
Carr ad no ground upon which 10 take
me 'incs OF governor. This gives Wilson
the chair, and the contest will have 10 bs
settled between General q aif aud Judge
fit miuR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
Local option Dei..,sa In w,,eop,,

Iu the Wisconsin Senate on wed nesdsy
evening, consie GRAFTON OF the local option
bl was thdehotteiy postponed by q vote OF
- 10 There were several vigorous
spseohes In its behalf, while no one gave
expression TO any opposision,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15

Ir begins TO look ~ though the baggage
smasher bad smashed hlms,lf out OF
existence, for the Pennsylvania railroad
reports that out OF 5000, 900 pieoes OF bng'
gage handled only three were lost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-15
llHAHARlrS.


PnlAss.ssiA. HSidAy. Mason 70, ias.
Receptions.
This week. Dress Goods.
Next week, Tuesday, 10Th inst,
first view Dresses and Wraps.
Week after next, Tuesday, a6tf,
to Thursday, aSth, first view
Spring Millinery.