davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
DHILADEI.PHIA 4 READING RAILROAl 4
READING q COLUMBIA DIVISION,


On and af,er Sunday, Nov 10. 1889, trains
leave Lancaster (king street), as follows:
For Reading and intermediate points, weeR
days, 7:SO a. M, 1926, S4S p M; Sunday, sos h
For Philadelphia, week days, 7:ao a. m, 1926,
ats Hsw M s9Sndkays 9nTk va @ PhIa%sn,,o Fl sor oov.
For G New w Yorf Si' Via Vi ~ Allentown, week dav..
For Allentown, week days, 7:so a. m., s4s
For Poiisyilie, week days. 7:sOa. M, s4s p. m.
For lebanon, week days, 100 a. m.. 1895, 25
HarrsSnss hSndsS so Week w. @ s days 3 nj Foo 1895
So, p. M; Sunday, sos a. m.
For Quarryvile, week days, 8.25 a. D,., Zoo.
500 p. IN. /; sunday, 5l0 p. m.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
Leave Reading, week days, 100, ll55 q. M,
So T. % fhaseiys Snnasy 1a0 Seek % saS!p i5
Leave @ New York via Philadelphia. week days.
f. Leave % New % Va lo Allentown week day.
Leave Allentown. week days, 552 a. M; 4ao
Leave Pottsville, week days, $50 a. M, 4sS
Leave Lebanon, week days, 7:l2 a. M, 1850
Leave Harrisburg. week days, SOS a. M; Sun
Leave Quarryvlle, week days, $40, ll45 a. M.
800 T; Sunday, 7l0 a. m.
Leave Phiiadeiphia, Chestnut c street wharf,
and South street wharf
For Atlantic City, week days. express,
300 n. m. and 400 p. m; mediation,
1880 a. m. and 4;0 p. M; Sunday, Express,
300 a. M, Accommodation, 500 a. M, 430
p. m.
Returning leave tlantic City, depot corner,
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days.
Express 7:D a. m. and p. m. Accom-
mOdation, sos a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sundays
Express, p. IN. Accommodation, 1880 n. IN.
and 4:}0 p. IN.
Detailed time tables can be obtained at ticke
offices.
A. A. MCLEOD, C.G. HANCOCK.
Vice Pres. Genl Mgr. Genl Pass'r Agt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21

frhe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia.
]. r. WOOD, Genera, Passenger Agen
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General nianager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
NTCLANE's LIVER PILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. 27S Seventh street,
N. Y, testify that they have both been suffer-
ing with liver complaint for about five years,
during which time they have spent "A large
amount of money and tried many remedies, but
to no purpose. Finally, hearing of the genuine
DIR. G. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem-
Ing Bros, Pttsburg, Pa, they purchased four
boxes, which they took according to the direc-
tions accompanying each box, and new pro-
nounce themselves perfectly cured Of that dis
tressing disease.
This il to certify that have been subject at
times TO severe headache: sometimes the pain
would be severe could rest neither day or
night. Hearing of the genuine DIR. G. McLane's
Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burg, Pa, sent and got a box, of which i took
two'pills on going To bed, for two nights. They
relieved me entirely. Some time has now
elapsed and have had no more trouble from
sick headache.
M.JOHNSTON, lis Lewis street, N Y.
This is to certify that have had the liver
complaint for six years, and never could get
any medicine to help me until commenced
using the genuine DIR. c. McLane's Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa.
can now say to the public that they have com
pletely cured me and do hereby recommend
them to all persons afflicted with Il diseased
liver. Try them. They will cure.
MARIA EVANS No. 83 Lewis street, NY.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. Nc
Lanes Liver Pills, preparee by Fleming Bros,
Pittsburg Pa. Price % cents "a box. Sold by all
druggists. H)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
NO. 2S.
In use 30 years. The only successful remedy
for NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAK
NESS, and Prostration, from OverWork or
other causes. 81 per vial, or vials and large
vial powder for IS.
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS, or sent prepaid on re-
ceiptO9of prce.-HuMPHREYS' MEDICINE
CO., | Fulton ST.. n. Y. iune27-Th saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
Uruprlrra' 0Sntce.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SEIZED
Il In effect from Nov. 10, 1889.
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and u
rive at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
White IA, Is.
Black to move and win.
Following is the solution to No. 1874, by
NJ. ii. c. Wardell, Colchester n. V:

w. I'll l9--H l5--l0 l4-l7 l5-lS
s. 20-27 D S-3 S-l5
l0-l4 3l-2i l9-l5 l7-22 ISL
$50 3 S s. 3 25--29 l2- 8
HIS 2l--l9 l0--li lS-li HIS
22-25 s. 3 3 s 8 s VIII. wins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Chess problem No. Al:
White.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21


keep the articles that are wanted? If
there was no demand for la Terre,
there would be no supply, and you
would not sec piles of the book"
The manager of great tSFrenCh book
selling firm in London told me once that
his firm alone had received orders for
more than ten thousand copies of "La
Terre' in England
! don't wish TO get up a case against
the English people. Judge for yourselves;
have stated facts.
assert that, to those who will look at
us without bias, we must appear in our
true light the happiest and most home
loving people among modern nations.
The Frenchman's wife and children
are his alteration. The former is his
friend and coniidante. who thoroughly
enters into his aims and aspirations, and
knows 10 franc the amount OF his ac-
count in the bank. The latter are rays
of sunshine which brighten his daily
life more than any gold could ever do
Rich in the love and camaraderie of his
dear ones, and in the things which he
knows how to do without, he clings to
his home and country, and gets the full
enjoyment out of the blessings that
heaven sends him, but has no desire To
grasp more than his share, and sighs not
after wealth.
Oh! that his critics would look more
at his qualities which are great, and less
at his defects which are iniinitesimal
compared with them, and which, for the
most part, are but the exaggeration of
! them.
What is his narrowness but the out
growth of his love of home? What is
| his overdone interest in women but the
outgrowth of his warm,< of heart?
Look at his foremost place in the ranks
| of art, science and literature look at
/ his magnanimity in conquest, bravery
in danger, pluck IN adversely. Look at
the worlds work done by him. He is
| prouder of his Pasteur than of the great
| Napoleon, not because lie has saved tho
silkworm industry of France and Italy
from destruction, and taught the French
wine makers TO quickly mature their
wine; not because he has effected an
enormous improvement and economy in
the manufacture Of beer. and has rescued
the cattle Of Europe from the peculiarly
fatal disease Of anthrax; not because he
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
THE ORIGIN OF ELEPHANTS.

M. ...,. a a.. --.
ine o'is'n Vi sno sioa' piouoSo,u'an race
~ s".. .i .us sa"o'n ,.,' .,' "nu e,epuan'
s,oup ~ p',S'., & I'm. '"o e"iy history
y, .,., vsa' ev "a n'.ne' 70 W,op III oo-
y . W. "a. .ay "oouO 'nen WIN
.,,.,,,, ,n,a - ~
s',o'y saas ia', v''o' ...,' y, .n ""oooeufi,ce,
.eeosu'A"u,e iepiesenVa''e ~ geoiogical
''ne 70 .ne lons'rous uinolneriutn' an
aqus'io an'n'", WIN iohs 'runA anu WIN
WV immense cur rcu 'ushs sproJec'ihs uo"n.
"a,u paiauoA'oaiiy rom his iower inseead
., n,s upper Jaw Inc uinotnerium makes
in' niss npPeaiuhce upon .nls vi any otner
e."S. ~ 'ne Nlooe"e periou, pu' as nc
ooaiun ', vi course, nave appeareo 1nere
lnhe hPuroui'e ana Iopsyl without any
parents, ana as ne was theh ALREADY iairiy
speciail.eu anu highly-ue'eiopea ahlmai'
VIC mus. 'uAo ~ ioi sian'eu 'na' NIB eari'er
an'es.iy, .. enoasn ancien' anu ,espec.aoie IN
,.e omn 'n"e, nau iohg Passeu away iea'-
,ns hos wrcch pen,hu' 30 Lar Us ye.
,aanl.a no, ~ 'A' ''"'''' Vi 'A"s'''o s'o'os'oa'
'or.ns,
~. uDA" ,, an.oo'o,e' :" AZ, p'oo,
apii'y, sase o'I'n uurins 'neir carrier ana
,,o ,noie p'as'io s.ase-ior species, i,ke lnui-
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03

countries shall have been made more
clear, and existing conditions moro
thoroughly understood Chill has
built up fine trade by promoting the
interests Of a steamship line, and some
step out Of the common may be neces-
sary to secure for the United States the
vast business with South America which
should exist and would have existed
long since had better craftsmanship and
more enterprise been shown. For any
delegate to express an opinion as yet is
premature. lie may be man of strong
convictions, but If a wise and liberal
one he may change his mind.
The Congress of American Nations
should be gathering earnest and with
out prejudice That 1t will accomplish
a great deal Of good that its import.
ance as.nowhere been estimated,
is pretty certain.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
THE DIAMOND ROBBERY.
The Hearing of Parker and Sewcll
tho DnII.a finurf

The Hearing of Parker and Sewcli In
the Police Court.
The hearing In the case Of George Parker
and Columbus Sewcll, the colored men
charged with the big jewelry robbery of
Lieutenant Tyler, Senator Dawes and
others, was held this morning Senator
Dawes identified clothing and other valu-
ables TO the amount OF about $3.50. Parker
is o good-looking negro, something over 80
years Of age. He sat beside his counsel,
Campbell Darlington, entirely composed, at
the commencement Of the hearing, but
watching every step In the testimony with
evident Interest. During the testimony OF
Officer Weeden he showed disposition to
take part personally in the proceedings,
and interrupted the officer several times.
Lawyer Moss pressed Officer Weldon
quite closely as to q confession made at the
station-house. He claimed that the con-
fessiOn had been squeezed out OF the men.
"Didn't you refuse to allow these men TO
see their counsel ?f asked Mr. Moss, after a
warm speech about law In general. =
~ didn't know they had any COUNSEL" ("
replied the officer.
i'Didn't Sewell tell you," said the barrls-
ter, with crescendo emphasis "that he had
employed me as counsel 2"
"No," was the positive answer "He
said you was no good, and II he wanted to
go to the penitentiary he would employ
you"
The reply brought down the house.
Parker, who was sitting next to Sewell,
enjoyed II hugely. Mr.. Moss was riled. He
accused Officer Weldon of having said this
to Sewell; the words were not Sewell's at
all, but represented an effort on the part OF
the officer to prejudice the prisoner against
Mr.. Moss.
Nj, Ua.,o,. ,a,,,;ol .hot s,o,, ,yo, ,,ot ,h =.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the following nominations
George ii. Shields OF Missouri, to be AS
sistant Attorney General; Drury j. Burs-
net, 10 be Marshal of Kentucky Robert j.
Fisher of Illinois, to be Assistant Com
missioner Of Patents; Captain George b.
White, TO be Chief OF the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks; l.. Bradford Prince, Ia
be Governor of New Mexico William II.
Wharton of Massachusetts, TO be Assistant
Secretary of State; Major Charles q. Byrne,
TO be Surgeon in the army with the rank of
Lieutenant-C Colonel; Captain Curtin Mum,
TO be Surgeon In the army with the rank OF
Major; Second Lieutenant Charles b.
Vogdes, TO he First Lieutenant, First In
fantry; Sion A. Darnell, Attorney for the
Northern District OF Georgia.
John b. Henderson OF Missouri, Cornelius
~ Bliss OF New York, William Pinkney
Whyte of Maryland, Clement Studebaker
Of Indiana, r. Jefferson Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts, William ii. TrescCtt OF South
Carolina, Andrew Carnegie of Pennsyl.
vania, John X, G.. Pitkin of Louisiana,
Morris M. Estee OF California aud j, r.,
Hanson OF Georgia, delegates to the Con
gTess OF American Nations, 10 be held In
Washington In November, 1889.
The naval promotions sent 10 the Senate
yesterday by the President were also con
nrmed.
The Senate on coming out Of executive
session adjourned sine die.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. F. =. Loomis of the Cincinnati
Times Star, who has been confined to his
room, at 1l0i X street, has gone out to
Garfield Hospital, where he VIII probably
remain week or ten days.
Congressman Pidcock OF New Jersey aud
Miss II. w. Gray Of this city were married
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents by
Rev. Samuel Domer OF 81, Paul's Lutheran
Church. A few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The most brilliant event OF the present
Administration was the reception given last
night by the President and Mrs. Harrison
In honor Of the Prince and Princess Takltite
Of Japan. A large gathering Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and the officers Of the army
and navy came to the White House In full
uniform 10 meet the distinguished visitors.
The Marine Band dlscoursed sweet music
from behind q mound of plants, and as the
Presidential party entered the room they
were greeted with the familiar strains of
"liail to the Chief.n Among those pres
ent were Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secre.
taiy and Mrs. Proctor, Secretary Window,
Secretary Tracy, Mrs. RusK, ex-senator
Saunders, Mrs. Wilmerdlng aud Mrs.
Thomas Wanamaker. The Prince was ac-
companied by Minister and Madame Mutsu.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
MR.. CLEvELAND'S MEMORY.

The city OF Buffalo points with pride TO
the beer saloon Of Louis Getz, which is To-
Gated on Pearl street, just above Eagle.
Louis achieved everlasting fame for the ex-
cellence of his "Frankforts,n the perfection
Of his Beer and the geniality of his pres
cncc. In this little saloon were wont to
coDgregnte many OF the bright and shining
fights Of the legal profession, and there
newspaper men RECALLED themselves after
completing their aiduous labors. It has
been alleged that during the quiet Of the
day members OF the cloth have sneaked In
the side entrance OF this famous saloon,
hurriedly disposed of the tempting sausage
and rye bread and washed the edlbles down
after the manner Of their equally bright,
though less conspicuously pious brethren.
This, however, has never been autleLti-
Gated.
An illustration Of the captivating per-
sonality OF the proprietor and his power to
impress himself and his sausages ind ,libly
ON the minds of his patrons Is found 10 the
following:
There was no more devoted frequenter OF
this saloon than ex-Prt sident Cleveland
during his residence In Buffalo, aud, as Will
be seen, his elevation TO the Gubernatorial
chair Of the Empire State and bis subse-
qucnt attainment Of the highest Office
within the gift of the speople failed to
blunt his memory of the good old days In
Louis Getz's saloon.
At the Ponce de Leon Hotel, in St.
Augustine, Fla, Mr.. Cleveland learned
that one Of his former boon companions
was lying seriously Ill In his room. He inn
mediately sent up bis card and was at once
admitted. lie walked up to the invalid,
shook his hand warmly and, without wait
ing to inquire as to his health or express
any eommisseration that his friend should
feel so poorly, said; "How's Louis, and
what kind Of sausages and beer does he put
up now P''
Verify, Mr. Cleveland hatba reteutive
memory.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
SHE REASONED By ANALOGY.

A 4-yesr-om miss lately created good
deal Of CONSERVATION, not unmixed with
amusement, in a small social circle. She
had been on visit to her grandfather, and
while there was In the habit OF playing with
him as he lay, half asleep, on the sofa
One day, as her chubby fingers glided
caressingly over the old gentleman's scant
locks, he murmured drowsily, in reply to
some infantile remark: "Yes, I'm your old
bald-headed grandfather" One evening
not long afterward, a young-old bachelor
was making a call on the family, toward a
certain member Of which, only l6 and de-
cid'dly pretty, he inclined with very tender
feelings. Into the pleasant circle where
the bachelor sat flashing bright nothings OF
society talk, entered the 4-year-old. In
seen by the gentleman, she sauntered
around the room inspecting him, and gazed
with especial interest on his polished scalp,
which CLEANED in the light of the chande-
ller. Suddenly, with burst of ingenious
soeiability, she threw herself at his knees,
and exclaimed: "Whose poor old bald
headed grandfather are you r'--[ [Philadel-
phia Times.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
SOME ODD THINGS.

-Four "marbled poleoats" are recorded
among the latest additions TO the London
Zoo.
The English sparrows are building their
nests in the electric lamps In Atlanta, Ga.
A number Of the principal hotelkeepers
of Paris have met and formed a trust to in
crease their prices from 20 TO 25 per cent.
from the opening of the exhibition.
The Beers have whipped England FIVE
different times, and one of their prophets
is now predicting coming war in which
Boer will be raised to the British throne.
Despite the talk about Smith being
such common name, those OF Green,
White, Brown and Davis beat II In the
United States by 10 per cent. Even "Jolnn
is not as common as Joe"
In case at law In Illinois the other day
1t was shown that woman whipped her
boy SO that he was In bed Tor three weeks
because he could not commit fifty Bible
verses TO memory In one week
since the White Chapel murders the
social condition Of the locality of that name
has greatly improved, owing to the ip-
creased exertions OF the clergy and the
laity Tor the good OF the people in the dis
trict.
floating saw-mill is In use at florence,
WIS. The boat is 4OxS0 feet In size, aud
draws IL inches OF water. The mill hands
live aboard, and the boat is moved along
the river to wherever there is fine lot of
''pp.i m,'s .,p nes' '"e oanhs,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
THRoUGHouT THE COUNTRY.

John +. Hudson has been elected presr
dent OF the Bell Telephone Company.
Neal Dow has been appointed commits
sioner for Maine to the Paris Exposition.
The yacht Coronet, owned by Mr.. Bush
OF Brooklyn, passed Madeira on March 81.
The first United States Court In the In
dian Territory was opened at Muskogee on
Monday.
Baron Won Schelika OF Austria yesterday,
at New York, secured his papers as an
American citizen.
The assets of E. Cummings & Co.. the
suspended Boston leather house, are
$219,234, and the liabilities 1887, ,7sl.
When the steamer, Claribel, which ar
rived at New York yesterday, left Hayti,
FIVE days previously, heavy fighting was in
progress In the interior, but nothing was
known of results.
A jury at New York yesterday gave Miss
Totten Sl5,CC0 damages in her suit against
Charles ii. Read, proprietor OF the Holman
House, for seduction and breach Of promise
Of marriage
General II. NJ. Mcconnell, a prominent
attorney of Usage, Kan, who was con.
cerned In a sensational shooting affair with
James MoNames, a wealthy contractor,
some two months ago, committed suicide
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
Topeka, Kan,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03

81 WILL never consent to be judged
by Senate of men blinded by their per.
sonal passions and the consciousness of
their unpopularity." Do you think the
foregoing quotation was from Editor
Halsteads newspaper Well, II is not;
il Is tie opening sentence of Boulan-
gers manifesto TO the French people
issued from Brussels, whence the Gen
eral has gone. The case of Mr.. Halstead
differs from that of General b. in that
the Senate would not let him go to a
foreign country.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
A Chicago Eynndee.

A prominent Hyde Park politician, who
began life driving donkey cart for a large
corporation, has lately set up as a swell of
noble lineage. Having amassed his mil
lions, he began to take unto himself man
ner to which he was not born. OF course,
IL was necessary for him to have well-ap-
pointed stable containing handsome equip
ages, SO he gave prominent carriage
builder carte blanche to I'LL his stable with
such traps as might be deemed necessary.
When II came to the harness, the carriage
man asked our friend II he had crest.
''No; what be that?n he replied. The car
riage builder explained to the best Of his
ability, and then suggested that he could
supply crest that would do quite we'll.
SO il was finally arranged that the requisite
number OF lions rampant should adorn the
harness Of Mr.. Paryenu. A few months
afterward the gentleman appeared to pur-
chase a new carriage. This time IL was
evident that he had been reading the adver-
tisements Of haberdashers in the London
papers, for he had decided TO change his
crest, and, in place OF the lion, he produced
a design OF his own, which consisted Of the
garter which adorns the English arms with
the device, Hoai Soh Qm Nal o Pe,lse, sur
mounted by ducal coropet The carriage
builder did not say much, but proceeded 10
paint the new crest upon his ''grace's" car
riage panels 10 bis evident satisfaction. =
[Amerlca.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
A PLANT FROM THE SOUTH.
What James Hill of Mississippi Says
About Election Frauds.

bhAt Ohiuos Vi nulsbIhhiDpI SAyb
About Election Frauds.
Mr.. James Hill, one Of the most promi-
nent colored men In the State of Missis-
sippi, is in the city. He is contesting the
seat In the House now occupied by Repre-
sentative Catchings of the Third Missis-
sippi District Mr.. Hill says he was
elected lv large majority, but that the
Democrats counted him out ON the Mssis-
sippi plan. "In my district" said he, in
conversation with a CRITIC reporter, ''tIere
are 1900 registered Republican voters, and
every one Of them were In my favor, but
they were all thrown out by my opponents.
| feel that II there's any sense of justice In
Congress ] will be seated"
Judge Hancock. who is at the Harris
House, said to Critic reporter that Mr..
Hill was well thought Of by the people In
Mississippi. He was a amember Of the State
Legislature In 1S72-73, was elected Secre-
tary Of State In "a, and at the expiration
Of his term was appointed United States
internal revenue collector, which Office he
held until removed by Cleveland. As u.
s. internal revenue collector he furnished q
bond Of $240, 600, and, strange to say, not a
colored man was among his sureties. Mr..
Hin ia most Intelligent colored man and
will make creditable Member of Congress.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-03
Coughing

rs Natures effort TO expel foreign sub
i stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes inflammation
and the need OF an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal TO
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t ASSISTS
Nature in ejecting the mucus, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular Of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure Of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
Is none, within the range OF my expert
ence, 30 reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, was ad-
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. / did
80, and within a week was we'll of my
cold and cough. Since then / have
always kept this preparation in tho
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. l.. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
"a few years ago I took severe cold
which affected my lungs. had a ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. | tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and Afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery OF my strength. BY the con-
tinual use Of the Pectoral a permanent
cure was effected. ."-Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, VT.