davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-09

Les Scrofules ct toutes les maladies scro.
f~uleuses, telles que Ulcsres, Plates, Erysi-
pAles, Eczema, Pustules, Imp3tigo, Tu-
meurs, Charlton, Furoneles, Clous, ct
Erupttons do In Peau, sont lie resultas
direct dc rimpuret6 du sang.
Dcpuis plus de quarante ans, Ia SALsEPA-
RE1LLE D,AYER est reconnue CONNIE Tagent
le plus puissant pour le purifier. Ellie de-
livre 10 systAme dc toute humeur malsaine,
enriehit Of fortihe le sang, expulse toute trace
de traitsmsnt mercuriel, re montre en- I'm
mot rennemi rsdoutable ct irresistible Do
toutes lee maladies scrofuleuses.
Une 0sisison R4cente d'Ulceres
0crofuleux.
IN y . q~nelques mois, j'etais afaige dull
ceres scrofuleux aux jambee. Files etaient
endees et enhances, ct les plates dechar-
QAisnt dee quantities de matieres putrides.
J'smployai sans sueees une grande variete do
remedes. In dernior resort j'eus recours 4
Il SALanPAaAILLE D'AvER ct le resultat
obtenu fut des plus satisfaisants, mes ulceres
ont dispAru, - ma sant6 s'est grandement
amSai0T6e. Jo vOus suis tres reconnaissant
pour 10 bion que votre medicine ma fait.
Js suis, avec respect,
MRS. ANN O'BRIAN."
l%s Sullivan St., New York, "a JUN, 1882.
a. Teutes les persounes i~nteress6es
so1t invites ! - rendre chez Madame
OBrian.
L'ecrivain bien comm du Boston Herald,
Nh. B. W. BALL, de Rochester, Nh, ecrit On
date da JUN, 1882:
"SouiYrant cruellement de rEcs&ma pen-
dAnt des ann6es, ct ne pouvant trouver do
:oulagement dams aucun remAde, je me servis
de II SAI8EPARBILLE D'AYER, ct au bout
de trois nois j'obtins une guerison complete.
Je Ii consid6re CONNIE un remede tres pre.
cteux pour t00tes les maladies du sang"
La %Sa|sepaTei||e d'Ayer
stimule ct reggie Faction des organes digestifs
ct assinulatifs, renouvelle ct fortife les
forces whales, ct guerit promptement les
R-humaasues, Ia N6vralgie, Ia Goutte
Rhnmstismale, les Catarrhes, la d.
bilit6 Generate. ct toutes les maladies
produites par un sang appauvri ct cor
Humpu, ct par Inc vitalite affaiblie.
Ellie est incontestablement le remAde 10
Plus &conomique, tant par la force concentree
que par renergie puissante qu'elle exerce sur
u maladie.
PRtPARfE PAR LIE
Dr.. .Ayer& Co., Lowell Mass.
h veote dams toutes les Pharmacies !; prix 81
six 1ssons pour Sh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
The Renarfer anI the King.

The New York Herald is evidently
greatly pleased with itself because the
King Of Spain has deigned to praise it
for unprecedented and broadminded "
treatment of the difficulty with Eng
land. According to the cabled account
Of the Herald representative the king
made his thanks brief though cordial,
while the reporter replied at length
In strain that must have amazed
his majesty. The newspaper man
boasted that while the English
papers were clamoring against Por-
tugal he had secured declaration
Of policy from Portugal which cleared
up the whole matter. He had also, he
told the king, suggested arbitration and
that the United States would be the best
arbitrator. King Carlos il represented
as receiving the suggestion blandly, but
he must have wondered whether he
was awake. The spectacle of a news
paper representative undertaking off
hand to arrange the differences between
nations was enough to make his Bour-
bon blood curdle in despair. Here is n
young king, on a shaky throne, CRATE
full for small favors from a newspaper of
republic and that newspaper, deliri-
ous with bombastic joy over its inter
view with king actually preiends to
direct his national policy. The great
newspapers Of America are justly the
pride OF the country, but they sometim, s
assume airs that are more amusing than
impressive. The New York Herald as
an international readjuster and adviser
70 the King of Portugal does not make
an imposing figure. 1t is quite plain
that Portuguese organ in London is a
fine thing for that little nation just now
and If flattery will command the Lon
don edition of the Herald the king is
wise to give 1t, while readers will know
ths hollow compliments and give due
value 10 the boasts Of the newspaper
man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
Tho Tnte of Two Desperadoes.

Word comes from the Indian territory
that two notorious Indian desperadoes
named Red Lendall and Choctaw Pete,
heavily loaded with tangle foot, took pos
session of the town of Tishwawa on Christ
mas day and carried things with high
hand. After nearly killing tho town mar
sbal when he attempted 10 arrest them,
they emptied drug store, -apJ tried
to ride the horses into the hotel, ,'NAt this
juncmre well-armed stranger rode up to
the hotel and dismounted The outlaws
ordered him away and cut the halter of his
horse. The stranger demonstrated, where
upon Choctaw Pete covered him with his
revolver and ordered Lendall to disarm
him. AS Lendall approached tho stranger
shot him through the heart. A duel then
occurred between Pete and the stranger, and
Pete was shot through the head and killed.
The stranger offered to surrender, but the
terrorized citizens felt more liko giving
him vote of thanks, and, after eating his
dinner, he leisurely rode away. He was
supposed TO be Winchester Frank, the
crack shot and renowned scout.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

CAT STUFFED WITH RICE.
The Dainty Dish on Which Hungarian
Miners Feed Mt Throop.


The Hungarians living in the village Of
Throop, near Scranton, have substituted
cat flesh for beef. For some time past the
butchers have been unable to sell the Huns
meat ofany kind. An Investigation showed
that tho foreigners were Just as capable rs
ever 10 patronize the butchers If they so
desired; they were working steadily at tho
mines and making fair wages, but tho
Huns bad found a cheaper way to get their
meat. They set traps and captured all the
cats they could. Those that they couldn't
capture they shot
Some of tho boarding -hbuse bosses,
when they found "cat-h flesh" WAS becom-
ing popular. bought felines from small
boys, who made 1t their business to capture
cats for the Hungarian market. Several
parties watched the Huns disposing of the
eats. The cat was first skinned, intestines
removed and the carcass then stuffed with
rice and roasted. A Welshman named
Davis stole IA cat sandwich from q Hunga-
rian's pail and ate It. He thought it was
mutton; but when he heard that was cat
meat he started after the Hun to kill him.
At present there is cat famine at Throop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
aopossosssaSser's,
PnfLADnIPnSA. Tuesday. Dec. 81. lssD.
THE THIRD SERIES.

Tuesday. Dsesm6er 3lst. The
Bargain Line introduced to-day
includes White Goods, Ham.
burg Embroideries, Flouncings,
Pillow Shams, Bureau Scarfs,
Pincushion Covers. The lots
are large and worthy. Particu-
lars below.
Monday, Deeemdey 3oM. The
Bargain Linens are continued
in unbroken variety. The rising
Flax Market renders it unlikely
that you will see equal Bargains
for years to come.
Saturday, Deeemder 2SM.
The great sale of Muslin Un-
derwear continues in full force.
The number and amount Of
sales is astonishing. The stock
Of Bargains is not exhausted.
This succession of Bargain
offerings is too important to be
ignored.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
FINGER NAILS cAMEoFt.

|" For year l was ami tied with horrible
case of blood poison, and upwards OF fye
months OF that time was unable to do work OF
any kind. My finger nails came OFF and my
hair dropped opt, leaving my head as clean
and smooth as IL II had been shaved. / con-
suited the best local physicians, and spent hun
dreds of dollars for medicines of different kinds
but without receiving the slightest benefit
was advised finally TO visit Hot Springs. This
l did, but becoming disgusted with the treat
ment was receiving there, commenced taking
Swift's Specific -. :, 5 The effect that =. =. ~
had on me was truly wonderful. commenced
torecover after taking the first bottle, and by
the time had taken twelve bottles was en-
tirely cured--cured by Swifts Specific (S =. s.
when the world-renowned Hot Springs had
failed. WM. =. LOOMS,
shreveport, La"
FOUR YEARS ON CRUTCHES.
For fifteen years was afflicted with rheuma-
tism, four years of which was compelled TO go
ON crutches. Words are inadequate to g press
the sufferings endured during that time. Dur
ing these fifteen years OF existence Qt was not
living, tried every known remedy without
receiving any benefit. finally began on Swift's )
Specific u. =. s., which from the first gave me
relief, and to-day l am enjoying the best of
health, and am well man. 1 candidly be-
lieve that $. 5. y. Is the best blood purifier on
the market to-day.
]. II. TAYLOR, Cuba, Mo.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
frce. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Sl Atlanta Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
A Great CRY tor More women

Has been going up from the far west for a good
many years. But the cry is not for pale, mag.
gard, debilitated women. The pushing western
men are not anxious for beauty, but they need
healthy wives. A great cry for health Is cou-
tinuany going up from thousands OF women,
remedies have appeared in answer. few have
succeeded, and none hold a higher place than
Dr. Pieroe's Fayorite Prescription. d sure cure
for all those peculiar weaknesses and dis.
tressing ailments peculiar 10 the sex,
n Tudw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
Mr.. Grady's Estate.

The late Henry w. Grady, of Atlanta,
left his family in easy circumstances Be
sides one fourth interest in the Atlanta
Daily Constitution, which yields hand
some return, Mr.. Grady had an insurance
of $4,000 on his life. There was mort
gage of 5000 upon his home, but the day
OF his funeral a company of his friends
went down and lifted that mortgage out OF
their own pockets, so that when his body
left his home it was left unincumbered for
his wife. Its value is about 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
1850.

This has been very notable year that
to-day goes out, 1t has been of Its own
kind aud has treated US TO experiences
Ia the way Of weather and floods and
troubles that will cause us ever TO have
lively recollection of ii. Now that II
y departing, IL shows signs OF much
emesioration in it, conduct and intro
duee' US 70 new year that promises to
We rs good as 1t has been bad. The
weather Is fine, the business .outlook
god, aud il 1890 does not shower bles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
And breath of balm and lips OF rose
Are found not IN this world beneath
With young or Old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use sOZOpOST by night or day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
Robbed the Malls.

James =. Wright, "a letter carrior, has
been arrested In Richmond, charged with
robbing the mails. Wright was formerly
II Methodist minister. A portion OF rined
letter was found on his person.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

"ISrLooENpzA" Is much more easy for q
patient to pronounce than tho French term
ola gribbc," but why not stick TO tho
good old Anglo-SaxoD and say that you
have "a gold?v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

4 ANCASrER BUSINESS COLLEGE
LANCASTER, December 1882.
DEAR SIR OR MADAM: You are cordially In
yited TO visit the LANCASTER BUSINESS
LOLLEiE, at It's new quarters, No. "a North
Duke street, before entering your son or dnugh-
ter IN January. Convince yourself OF the genu-
meness of the article before investing. Six
young ladies and Gentlemen nom this institu.
tion took positions since October Is.
Address. ii. 9. WE.pLER, Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
A prudent man, according to Hoyle"
Enr rut and hrnlse and hurn ana NM

VIII use at once Salvation OH.
Never was heard such a terrible curse" as
the man got of about his stubborn cold. Could
II be possible that he lived in civilization end
had not heard OF Dr, Bulls Cough Syrnp. Let
him take the old reliable and stop swearing,
Price . cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
sings all around 1t Is not likely ANY way,
to he as bothersome as 1880.

THs cnIp has developed so rapidly in
Philadelphia that even the cable cars have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

nYSTERS BEST OYSTERS IN THE MAR
~ ket served In all styles, and meals at all
hours, at CHARLES T.. HoSfERs, In the rear
OF the Central Market. oysters In the shell or
opened served to private families. Telephone
connection. nov26-2mdK
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

FINRUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER
i propelled by good powder blower, is the
most efiectual destroyer OF flies and other small
insects. For sale
AtHUBLEY's DRUG STORE,
N West King Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31
"A A1's1A
Cards, Cards Given Away Fre(

Cards, Cards Given Away Fred
FROM NOW ON UNTIL cHRrsTMAa
do We ask you 70 purchase anything in order 4
Z ss wsy e 2. e a'k
-. READoNi READ oNI II
ana or = sG' also f EIs:. E: ~ Fins % .ns, s
e g e saa S SindS e 4: s Ar the
MUsCATEL AND BUNCH RArsINs.
The Finest Loose Muscatel Raisins we evd
saw, ns for Sc. The Beat Bunch Raisins
Ss Rs.nsX SsX om s sc iST e E IS Fine Fancy cuss
A big lot Of Persian Dates at he for &c. riI
sr Egg fs pss p fsw s. ess Jig: g,
A drive-l cans Of Blackberries for &c. -
az ry ~ arS SSrss g. Of Fine dns Florida Oranges at
NUTS.
Eight hundred pound. Finest French Prirj
and French Walnut i Pecan % Iats aFsfhoG FiiheTt
Mixed Nuts, Taragona Almonds, Shellbark any
Walnut Kernels, etc.
sUGAR-CoArED POPCORN.
Five barrels Sugar-Coated Popcorn at Sc nd
Fine line Of Fancy Crackers.
Nicnacs and Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs for 25c.
SILVER STAR BAKING POWDER.
tiful Present Fine Vases, Pitchers. .snga|
9 chance, Will only offer the Presents durin}
Holiday season.
ST%nssG.iss y White 3. g, Grapes Apples; etc
The Finest Line Of Evaporated California
Look at our Immense display Of everything
that IL good. You can't afford to pass US BY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-31

THE FINEST LINE OF WAX sTERIC
Il ACID and Pamhne Candles for the Holi-
days, at MILLERs soAPCo.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

MAYOR filler Of Philadelphia has de-
clined to pay the taxes for somell5 900 or
49, 900 voters whom the Republican cam
paign committee estimate they need to
carry the elections as they think the cleo
tions ought to 60. Consequently the Re
publican campaign committee is ia a
quandary. This is the last day upon
which the poll taxes may be paid 1t is
said the mayor takes the ground that he
raised over SEQ 900 to pay off the indebt-
edness incurred by the committee in last
falls fight, and that having done this it
is unfair to look to hi m
or his departments to foot the
bills during the coming campaign.
The committee will meet the mayor and
urge him some more to do his duty BY
the Republican party, in debauching the
voters If he does not Weld, the com
mittee win be expected to 60 down into
their own pockets for the requisite
amount. Now there is nothing at stake
but few local Offices There is nc
important question Of public pol
icy before the people. II il
simply question whether the represen.
tatives Of one or the other Of the two great
national parties shall occupy the Local
Offices. Can anything be more immoral
more subversive Of good government
more out Of harmony with our demo
cratic system. more debauching to this
duty Of suffrage and to the morals o.
the voter than the fact that one Of tn,
great parties proposes to defy that Law
which was made to keep the ballot pure
Besides the direct baneful influence that
open, public, semi official defiance hai
upon the voter, there is the inevitable
reprisal which must be made by thos'
who advance these vast sums OF mone'
TO pay poll taxes. These men are mo-
actuated by charity, or patriotism
They are business men who ex
pect five dollars for one, Speculation
whose profits are not to be estimated
except by their capacity to use NOR
money and gamblers whose thirst 70
place, power and pelf is Unsuitable. Thi
is the spectacle presented, by the part
Of once great moral ideas, in one Of III
greatest cities Of the country. 1t is PHI
liable that great party has degenerate
so, but it is an evldenc
Of early decay. The RepCblica
party is so rotten with insane avaric
that it must soon fall Its days Of frau,
Of rotection-robhery, Of subsidv-bel
/ ging, of pension-thieying are drawing
a close It's sins will rise TO throttle /
] This vote-buylng and law-defying spir
! in Philadelphia is a stroke in the deaf
. knell Of party which has outlived i
! virtue.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

GOVERNOR FowLE of North Carolina
objects to the suggestion Of some wise
and benefcent philanthropist Of Massa-
chusetts that Geronimo and his band be
moved to North Carolina. Governor
Fowle is jolly gentleman, with merry,
twinkling eyes. and seems to be pleased
with the widespread circulation that his
joke about Secretary Proctor taking the
Indians TO Vermont has gained. There is
not more fun than good sense in the
counter suggestion of Governor Fowle
Having a large body Of ignorant and
superstitious negroes to deal with the
people of North Carolina naturally object
to Geronimo and his band Of naked out
laws. They would not be any more
acceptable to North Carolina than to
Vermont or to Massachusetts,. 1t seems
to strike some people in Vermont and
Massachusetts as huge joke Of prepos-
ferrous dimensions that North Carolina
could object to the same naked
sayages that Vermont and Massa :
chusetts would object TO. Gov
ernor Fowle called to see Secretary
Proctor and ascertaining that the sec
rotary was in West Point he called on
the President. He told the President
that II Mr. Proctor had any real objection
to locating the Indians in Vermont, the
philanthropic gentlemen Of Bostonwho had
originated the idea Of moving the Indians
might take them to Massachusetts, and
put them under the care OF their own
eminent townsman. the Hon. John Law
renee Sullivan. The President laughed
al this, and assured Governor Fowle that
the Indians would not be quartered in
any state where there was any objection
to them. Before leaving the Governor
invited the President to visit North
Carolina, promising to show him the
most beautiful country in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05
CLOSING nv IT noyee
EapPy Bee Trots Two Miles In tn
Worlds Fastest Time.


DOVER, Oct. 4.-The Delaware State
Fair closed oday with an attendance Of
about 5000. Many noticeable people
were on the grounds. ]. w. Sbantz Of
Allent own, Pa, the grain expert made a
comparison between the prize wheat, oats
1 and buckwheat of Lehigh and Berks
county, Pa, and the Wilmington and
Dover fairs, awarded Lehigh county
first, Dover second, Wilmington third
and Berks county fourth, premiums.
Happy Bee, the 2-year old fillv owned
by Z. B. Emory Of Centreville. Nd. out
of Happy Russell trotted against her
record made on Tuesday of 2,41. for a
special purse of 800, and made the
first mile in 2 3l4 and the second in Q 294
without skip. This is declared TO be
the best 2-year- old time made on
an any track this side of Kentucky and
the best 2-year old record in the world
1t is said that Happy Russell is the only
4-year-old stallion in the world who has
daughter which has gone under 2. 80 at
years.
To-day's races were: First race. Q 45
class, pacing, purse $500 Orphan Bow.
b. g., William Hops, Baltimore, /. /. i
Claremont, blk. g., Frank Starr, Baiti-
a. X
2.31a. 224 class purse, $500. Fred
Medium, w. X Clever, Philadelphia. /.
|, l; Aline, b. M, James Elliott, Phila,
delphia, 2, 2, 3; Charlie c., e. g., f. o.
Sanderson. Washington, 3, 3, 2 Time,
1924, 2.299. 22S.
Kent County Race-Purse 500. Clay
ton, blk 6, James Aaronson, 1, !, /:
Annie, br n, Jacob G. Lewis, 9. 3. a:
Doc, < &, DR.. J NJ Twilley 3, A. q
Time, 2 AZ, 2 46, 2 48. In the 2 81 race
purse $500, Eve heats were trotted, when
the race was stopped on account Of dark
ness Mischief, d Q, M T. Devlin, Bal
timore. 2, IL, ?, A John W., b. e. ].
G. Busley, Cockeysville, Md, A. 8, 81 ];
Friday, CHI. G., O. w. Smith, Warren
town, Va. l, 2, 8, 8. 3. Time. 234I
2 81, 2 314, 2 29f. 800. Mischief and
John w. divided first and second money
and Friday took Thrill
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

Indications at D. m. for Delaware and
Maryland: Fair; Saturday and Sunday,
slightly cooler, northerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts The
''cold wave" now on the lakes viii prob
ably be felt but short time in this sec.
tion and fair weather will prevail until
Tuesday. Temperature fell slightly in
the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 80 degrees f., at
Moorhead, MINI. the chief maximum, 50,
at Key West. In this city and suburban
districts to-day cooler, fair to clear weather
and fresh northwesterly to northerly
winds win probably prevail On Sunday,
in this city aud section and in New
England. fair, warmer weather. preceded
by light rain near the lower lakes and
followed by lower temperature; on Mon.
day fair to partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather, with touches Of Indian
summer" both days
Baynard's thermometer, a. m, SO.
a. m. So; IL a. m. ga; p. m. 81.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

II the claims Of the high protectionists
are true we shall soon be maintaining
our high tariff Chinese wall for the
benefit of English capital. They "claim
now that English capital concluded that
the last election was an assurance that
our industrial system was not to be sac
riiced TO free trade theories and therefore
determined that It was safe to invest
capital in our industries. 1t would be
rather strange If the largest vote ever
polled by the Democrats-heralde
abroad as free trade vote-a vote OF
100 600 majority over vote to retain
the high tariff should have been so mis-
interpreted Can it be that an English
man has not good sense or can it be
that these syndicstes are emisaries
Of the Golden free trade club who come
here to buy the industries and then
throw down the tariff walls so the
other fellows may food this country with
cheap goodsg One or the other theory OF
the protectionist must be erroneous.
The Englishman is not likely fool or a
fraud.
Evening journal., 1889-10-05

THE constant attacks OF the Every
Evening on Sheriff Allen and on the Levy
Court are not in the interest Of truth
honesty or good government, but simply
for spite because the Every Evening does
not get the sheriff's printing. The
attacks are not made in the
interest of the people because
the people are satisfied that
Sheriff Allen is an upright and honest
man and a faithful officer. Sheriff Allen
is doing his duty, both to the people and
to the prisoners. He is giving the print
ing to one Democratic newspaper and to
one Republican newspaper. The Every
Evening has no claim as Democratic
newspaper or as Republican newspaper.
1t pretends TO be Independent, but its
Independence extends no further then
to crafty its own selfish aims. II
isgenerally grumpy, mugwumpy, spiteful
and full Of rancor against all Democrats
and Democratic officials Il has no claim
on any party and is simply trying to
force Sheriff Allen and other Demo
ratio officials TO buy its favor.
There is no charge against Sheriff Allen
worthy Of amoment's consideration. The
charge Of stealing three quinine pills was
too trivial to merit a second thought.
even II IL had been true That is on a
par with all charges that have been
brought against the sheriff. The sheriff
cannot be bought Or bulldczed. and the
efforts OF the Every Evening to do either
are as shameless as they are ineffective.