davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Restless Canada.

The deputy adjutants general of Cana
da have received an order from the
British war Office directing them to in,-
mediately take steps to gain the fullest
Information regarding all facilities for
the transportation Of troops from one
part OF the country to the other and also
the number of horses available at short
notice for this purpose of military
transport. OF course the cores
pondents OF the great papers are
eager TO make sign of war out of
this very natural and innocent request
OF the war Office for knowledge that
every well managed headquarters should
have. The only thing surprising about
u 10 that such information was not al
once gathered on the completion of the
Northern Pacific railroad, as that rout.
aer0ss Canada will no doubt he used by
large bodies Of troops If Britain should
get into trouble. The order 10 get tn,
Information Immediately, may only b,
due TO the surprise Of the war office peo
pie to find that they did not have il
and IN these times no one can tell how
soon II may he needed.
Canadian papers seem disposed to tall
about display of force against tn,
United States just 10 prove how angr,
they are getting over the various small
disgutes between US. These growls ar
alu,nst al from the Journals that fly int,
hcpe1e~ mysteries whenever they con
osmplate the possibility Of annexation (,
the United States. There seem Ia be tw,
deanite and unalterable sections Of tn
Canadian people-the French and TN
Elglish. Each Is determined 10 rul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Good Healthy Appetites.

IN Name comraiy recently the CON
Nersatlon turned to gastronomical feats
ana "chleNements in the art of stuff
ing When the young lady who
had eaten six bananas at one sitting. and
the young man who had boasted of hay
ing topped off "A dinner with whole
mince pie, had told their stories, a demure
maiden modestly related an incident i'm the
history OF her family that completely dis
couraged all her rivals. Zone Fourth of
July," said she, my brother and a friend
wished 10 make an excursion up river and
as they proposed TO start very early in the
morning aud be gone all day, INV mother
prepared large basket of food for them the
night before. In the bottom of the baske ket
she placed thick stratum of delectable
articles To represent supper; on this She
placed another layer for their dinner and
at the top of the basket, where il would be
ilrst accessible, she put hearty breakfast.
Being well acquainted with the capacity of
the boys, she made an unusually large
allowance for each of the tbree
meals Well, the boys set out for
their excursion al four O'Clock i'm the
morning. Their boat had not gone far
up the river when the rain began 10 come
down. They went ashore TO wait awhile.
and ate their break fast. The rain was sill
falling when they had finished this share
OF their supplies, and SO they immediately
ate the next layer-their dinner. Still
hey were hungry and still il was raining.
They had nothing else 10 do bat to devonr
the remaining contents of the basket, and
SO they ate their supper. II was then eyi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Paraly.i. Follow. Dentistry.

SamuelJ. Crcsswell, well known citizen
and proprietor Of big iron foundry and
machine shop In Philadelphia, was struck
with paralysis on Thursday while In the
dental establishment Of DIR. John ID.
Thomas. Mr.. Cressweii, who had been
suffering for several days with two painful
teeth, went TO DIR. Thomas office 10 have
them drawn. Mr.. Cresswcll revived very
quickly from the influence Of the gas and
was talking pleasantly WREN he fell I'M
conscious. Every known remedy was APP
piled, but Mr.. Cresswell died mt five o'clock
without having regained consciousness.
Mr.. Cresswell was about forty. eight years
of age. lie was a prominent member OF
tho Masonic and odd Fellows orders and
was one OF the chief promoters Of the
Philadelphia Builders Exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
CLEvELAND's TRIBUTE TO COX.
His speech at u Memorial Meeting In
Honor of the Late Congressman

Ills Sneech M A NeuorI.I N,,,I,, A.,
,,,, ', -"o'''"s J."
Va '"' '.e ,o"sress'""h'
me CONSTITUENTS OF the late Congressman
;. >: Cox held memorial meeting in New
nofk on thursday night, over which ex-
fresldent Cieveland presided. Before in
troaucihg Hon. >. Proctor Knott, tho orator
oIIne OCCASION Mr., cleveland spoke briefly
saying:
pecnliariy NJ and proper that
among the tributes paid To the worth and
usefulness oi samuel ;: Cox the most
nearly nno sincere should How from the
hearts OF ms congressional constituents.
snail not forbear mentioning the fa,t
that your representative, In all his public
.areef, anu IN ms relations To legislation
was never actuated by a corrupt or selfish
interest. His zeal was born of public
spirit, and the motive of his labor was the
public good. He was never found among
those who cloak their efforts for personal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

A TELEGRAM from st. Petersburg gives
a lengthy quotation from 1.-THE semi-oflieial
Nopoye Vrcmyd'' as TO the effect of the
cars visit to Berlin. This paper has no
better claim TO " semi official authority
than any of the others, but as they are all
under strict government surveillance 1t is
sometimes of interest In cases like the pres
ent TO note what they are allowed to say.
This quotation hardly indicates great
friendliness towards Germany on the part
of the cars press censor. " The grave
injuries that Russia has suffered through
constantly favoring the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
Prussia, is now known and keenly felt by
the car, who has finally rcnounced his
policy of unrequited complaisance. Ger
m,ny will derive no advantage from the
Interview between the emperors beyond
the removal of the uneasiness arising from
the repeated postponements of the cars
visit"
The Noroyc Vremyo, or New Times,
was established by Suvorin, who made him
self notorious by openly declaring that lit
erature should get down from its high horse
and understand that II Is an article of mer-
chandise, subject TO laws Of demand and
supply. He therefore made his paper drift
with what he thought to be popular favor,
defending thing ono day, attacking 1t the
next, praising and criticising the same man
within very short intervals but always in
keen and witty style that made the paper
popular though without political influence.
A recent writer, Dr.George Branders, says
Europe Is constantly kept informed
through the telegraph bureau of what the
NoroVs prcmYe has said about this or that
a thing in and for itself as unimportant as
the, barking of dog or the soughing of
the wind in the streets of st. Petersburg,
but which at distance Is regarded as an
affair Of some weight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
shot and Killed Ills WIfc.

George w. Moss, drunken machinist,
shot and killed his wife In Wilkesbarre,
on Thursday evening. Moss had just been
released from Jail for attempting to shoot
his wife a month ago. The murderer also
shot himself in tho head and then ran off,
but when he was captured about II o'clock
at night II was found that his wound Is
not fatal. Their children were in the house
ut the time of the shooting. One of them
said their father came In and said Z" l have
come home TO kill YOU" and fired three
shots at his wife.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
A Roy killed while Nutting.

Oscar Schmeidel, 2-year- old boy, died
In Harrisburg on Thursday evening from
the effects of shot fired by Newell More
land, a railroad brakeman. The two, with
a lad named Hoover, we're nutting In the
York hills and canped out Wednesday
night. About 3 o'clock next morning
Moreland was awakened by what he
thought was wild animal In the brush,
and seizing his gun he fired and hit
Schmeidel, who had wandered from camp.
The charge of shot struck the boy In the
back. He was at once brought to the
hospital, but did not regain consciousness.
Moreland gave himself up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
A Soxv.no,,er Palace.

The cornerstone Of the new building
Of the New York World, at the corner ol
Park Row and Frankfort street, was laid
on Thursday afternoon, by the four-year
old son of the proprietor. There was an
invocation by Bishop Tuttlc, Of Missouri
an Grafton by Chauncey N. Depcw, and q
will be of granite and red sandstone, with
n front of ll5 feet on Park Row aud l3d
feet on Frankfort street. II will be "a
stories In height, and from the roof will
springa dome ~ feet high, a 30-foot flag
siaT surmounting all. The top of the
ciipola will be 900 feet above the sidewalk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
They Are Legion /.

Sarsaparilla and other advertised blood med
iciues are numerous, but the only one possessed
OF such superior curative properties as to war.
vt It's manufacturers In selling II, as they are
Il .|rG. through druggists, under u posifiro guar.
uf''"r, T. ~. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
II du"'t hrncnt or cure you get the mon, v
back which y"r pay for II. IL Is recommend,
To cure all ch.onic liver, blood and lung dis
eases, as biliousncss, skin and scalp diseases
scrofulous sores and swellings, salt rheun tet
ter, crysipeas and even scrofula of the lungs e
consumption II taken In time. F,S,w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

aud on either side cf that issue oil the
numerous parties WI % doubt
eventually he grouped in solid union:
A nench member Of the Quebec Legis-
lature, Hon. :. b. Berthclott, recently
expressed the opinion that these sfrug-
Cling parties would finally compromise
by annexation. But perhaps we won't
have them on their own terms. They
do not seem 10 dream of any hesitation
on the part of the United States In re-
ceiving French Canadians and accepting
with them their church and state quar-
rel. Considering all things John Bull
need not fear the speedy loss Of his
Canadian highway to the Pacific.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

The period of teethin Is the most dangerous
to young children. They should then have eN-
ira attendance and occasional doses Of DR..
Bulls BABY Syrup
The purity OF the ingredients and the accu-
racy of the combination In LaNador, coupled
with the important fact that II IL free from an v
deictcrious substance, is a strong argument for
It's adoption rs the remedy for all diseases Of
liver. Price . cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

DAN CARROLL, witness in tho Cronin
case, appears 10 have accomplished prac-
tical Joke that takes fine point from the
delays Of that fcarfully slow trial. Carroll
ran away and went back to his old en-
ployer and went to work. Here the ia
nous Chicago detectives were at last able
to find him, and on Thursday night two
policemen took him back 10 Chicago. Tho
witness calmly explains that he got tired
of walking around the streets, going to
theatres, sleeping and eating, and felt that
he needed q little work TO keep him In good
health. At the present rate the Cronin
trial may reach an interesting crisis by the
time the Chicago worlds fair Is open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
HOoDS sARsAPARILLA.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER0 YEARS OF SUFFERING.
81 think Hoods Sarsaparilla 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 ph ysiciau or another,
without any material benefit Myncrvous sys-
TEN was completely shattered, and no one can
imagine my suiicriugs. Almost continually /
had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
and my heart was never quite free from pain.
Indeed 50 severe was the pain at my heart that
for "a long time could not lie down in bed. but
was obliged To sit upright. also suffered from
dropsy my limbs were swollen as well as my
body, became thoroughly discouraged. But
seeing the constant advertis sement OF Hoods
Sarsaparlla in the Philadelphia Times, I con-
cluded to give this medicine trial. After the
nrst 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 ST y months
prior To my taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. And
II you can find u more thankfGt or hn"rv NOR
tai, ] should like to meet either one. Mluy OF
my friends are using It with beneht'
ADA V. SMELrZER, Myersiown, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. sl six for S. Prepared
only by &. l. HOOD 3 CO, Lowell Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. (2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Sniln Annln IN No,

sighed Tom to hts beloved. lie knew not what
gave her such a charm In his eyes. Her teeth
preserved by SOZODONT which she had used
from girihood, did his business. She held her
lover by virtue OF SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

with Ely's Cream Balm child can he treat
ed without pain or dread and with perfect
safety. Try the remedy. IL cures cstarrh, hay
fever and colds In the head. II is easily ap-
piled into he nostris and gives relief with the
FIRST application. Price 50c, o,t2wdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

Two naval cadets. graduates of Annapo-
lis and Of the final two-year course, have
Just been discharged from the navy be-
cause there was no vacancy for them to fill.
These young men have thus devoted six
years TO acquiring a special education, n
large part of which can be Of no use to
them outside Of the navy. There might
soon have been room for them in tho SER
vice, however, as Secretary Tracy is con-
tempIating large increase In the number
Of men. measure that Is said TO he neces-
sary for the proper manning Of the new
cruisers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

Just moment for the Books.
We don't say much about them
in the papers, but there's a
world of things to tell Of. Let's
make three little stops together.
On the New-book Table
Coral Reefs. BY Charles Darwin. $50.
Convenient Houses. By Louis Fl. Gibson.
The New I5,s Eldorado' by % Ballon; p TO-
Bryau's Dictionary OF Painters. Second
Drinker. Edited by II. b. Biddie. 81 60.
Chas Dickens Letter. noe.
rs" yps Thc";s"s Ss% sa;Sa Ssss y Samuel Warren
Half a dozen Special Bargains
St; Nichola. for lsss Complete. vol.
George Eliot's Works. Q vols. $50.
Victor Hugo's Novels. 8vols. $3.50.
History of Painting and Sculpture. i5
Bon Ilur. Half leather binding, gilt top.
The Throne OF David BY Ingraham. 7,c.
Russia binding. 90.
New titles in the Ioc paper
series by mail I3c
ss TSss Sdmiss dEHsr q Gadgg rd'gfssa siady a!I Fame.
Sweet Lavender.
Mcrle's Crusade.
Hardy NOrsenan.
Mrs. Candles Curtain Lectures.
Clearing out of French
Books at IS and 2oc the franc.
Foremost authors.
Thirteenth street side.
A handful of prices from the
Muslin Underwear. They tell
the whole story--if you are
wise in such goods.
Skirts
Muslin Skirt, cambric rufie and plaits, 80
Fine Muslin Skirt with Hamburg rufie
aud four plats, 81 kind for 20 cents.
Fine Muslin SKIRT deep cambric ruffie with
Ave plaits and Hamburg edge, 81 25 kind
broidery and cluster Of four plaits, 81 25.
Fine, Muslin skirt, 6inch hemstitched
Cambria skirt, deep rune, with fine paits
aud edge Of Medicis lace, was " 30, now
sl75.
Gowns
Muslin Gown, all-over plated yoke, with
beading, 81 from 81 ..
Mother Hubbard Muslin Gown, plaits and
inserting, plated back, fine wide Ham
burg ruffiDg ON neck and sleeves, 81 rs
from - 80.
Pride OF the West" Muslin Gown. square
neck, plaits and inserting, e. from s2 50.
A few tambric Gowns, from 500 to 81 80,
aud 81 % To 30 cents.
Chemises
Reduced from
y?2 too o,Sc slooios5 s5c
Corset Covers
Slightly soiied, fine material and lace in.
| serting, at half
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side.
Linen Cloths for the dining
room floor. New stock of
handsome goods, with border
all around. From SO inches
square to Io6xI22 inches.
Stair Linens, Stair Drills and
Carpet Covers for evening re-
ceptions. Likely to save their
cost in one using.
Southwest of centre.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11


Here's a Lupin's Cashmere /;
heavy weight, fine wool, with
all the delightful Lupin finish
and feel. You will look twice
at the price--stry-hse cents !
In all the desirable colors.
Just as interesting values on
any counter you stop at.
Robes Of. French Broadcloth, sclfcolorsd
and with contrasting colors, 50 to rs. To
say they ARE elegant only hints at their
beauty.
5O-cent ail-wool Plaids and Stripes, 81 inches
wide. A grand line OF them. Fine, soft,
ciinging stuffs styles that hug the hnest
imported patterns.
Serge, 10 inches wide. good 10 the touch
fine in quality, Illuminated and plain (;
l3 shades at 81, "a shades Mt 81 %.
Novelty Scotch Plaids. some with bourette
effects, some cut into blocks by strips OF
shaggy camel hair, 81 80 10 81 50; match
ing plain, ~ to 81 20.
Persian effects: some covering the entire
surface (s2 50), some cut into broad stripes
by narrow cluster stripes of SILK, ". Plain
to oInatch, 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

THE huge new twin screw steamers arc
having hard luck. The City of Paris
reached Liverpool on Tuesday with ten
passengers injured and reporting the loss
of a woman and child by heavy sea, and
on Thursday the City Of New York went
hard aground at the entrance Of New York
harbor, so fast that seven powerful tugs
could not bulge her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

PmiLAosLPnIA. Friday, Oct. II. issc.
Thinking Of a rig for the
Boyl Sometimes natty and
neat and full Of wear, There
are some crowded tables here
you can't well afford to skip.
For the man, too, Suits or
Overcoats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

dent that the wealher wouldn't clear, 40
they jumped in their boat and came back
ho6le-snd took breakfast with the rest Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

roLLARS AND CUFFS THE IATr,sr
~ the most desirable, and most eoInfortabl.
shaPes ana styles-any size, at ERISMANiS
Gents Furnishing store, AZ West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

TNRUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER
i propelled by good powder blower, Is the
most ciieetual destroyer of flies and other small
insects. For sale
AtHUBLEY's DRUG STORE.
8West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

vHE RIVAL FOUNTAIN PEN-THE BEST
pen. Hard rubber holder, never gsts ami oi
order, easily filled. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. At ERISMAN'S Gents
Furnishing store. 42 West X ing street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

About ten days ago, work was com,
menced at point just below the depot,
with 6ty strong force of men, to grade
for hume to carry water from the South
Fork to a millsite, about one and half
miles below town. On Thursday, one mile
Of the grade was finished. except in spots
here AMI there along the steep hillside,
where small trestle work will be required.
The 1ume will have a capacity of about
two thousand inches of water, which is ex-
pected to furnish 500-horse power. The
enterprise belongs to the Northwestern
Sampling and Milling company, composed
of Joseph E. Boss and some parties from
Salt Lake, interested in reduction works,
chiefly Mr.. Hanuer, the smelling man
The first object is to provide sampling
works, and afterwards such methods for
reducing ores as will be found necessary.
The sampling works are expected to be in
running order by the 1st of December
This is an enterprise that has long been
needed in our camp, and its projectors can
not fail to make it an important feature in
eur mining history.-Wallace Qdaho)
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
DOMESTIC and Foreign Coin.
The following are the latest market
quotations for American and other coin:
Trade in the East.

The money market has become more
easy, with prospect that serious disturb
ance is no longer to be apprehended. The
banks are running With narrow reserves,
and artificial stringency may at any time
be engineered, but the movement Of crops
has been heavy.
There is little more stringency at
Omaha, less at Cleveland, aud an active de-
mand with a conservative tone in Chicago,
but otherwise the markets west and south
all report supplies adequate for legitimate
needs. Collections are unusually satisfac-
tory st almost all points, though Milwaukee
notes some hardness, because farmers hold
back products for better prices. The
volume of trade, fair for the season at all
points, is greater than year ago at most
though the aggregate of bank clearings,
outside Of New York, exceeds last years
bat per cent.
The wool trade has been the largest in
New York for long time, and more active
ss Boston, where sales were 3,100, 0c0
pounds, but dull ct Philadelphia Plainly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03

Now and then I run across a man who
doesn't pretend to know everything, even in
his own profession. Joseph Choate, the presi-
dent of the Bar association, is one of this
sort, although some people who have writhed
under his cross-examination may not think
so. At meeting of the Bar association a
while ago, lawyer who is younger than
many of his fellow members made an incor-
rect statement of some law point. His atten-
ton was called to it by an elder brother, who
derisively told him that such dense ignorance
as he had displayed was objectionable. The
young fellow was completely crushed and
could not reply to the attack. But the great
inquisitor replied for him. Addressing him
self to the elder lawyer, he asked him to re-
peat his statement.
81 say, Mr.. President" responded that gen
tleman, that man who displays such ignor-
ance should not be allowed to practice law
Don't you agree with meF
"Well," said Mr.. Choate, in his dry, incisivc
way, 81 really can't say that do lam just
as ignorant as our young friend is on that
point"
Choate was talking one day to young
lawyer just beginning practice, and was Civ
ing him some advice-not at regular consul
tation price, however. 1.-THE truth of the
matter is" said the -questioner, that
success in New York is greatly an affair Of
chance. Ny prospects when came here,
years ago, didn't amount to much. Why,
only had one letter of recommendation to my
name"
"And who was that fromT'' ungrammatio-
ally asked the young limb of the law.
ut was" said Mr.. Choate, speaking In
measured tones, ''it was from Rufus Choate
10 William Maxwell EvartSn-New York
Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-03
He Drank.

In Monroe avenue saloon yesterday a cit
lien who was out on a tear demanded that
everybody in the place come up and drink
with him. There were seven men in there,
and six came promptly to the bar in response
30 the call The seventh was On old bum who
was half asleep, and the man with the red
paint slapped him on the back and yelled:
do you intend to insult mei7
Nav"
Then come up and drink with mel"
Don't want any"
"But you've got to drink or fight Which
is it,"
IL guess I'll drink, but I've got head
ache and don't want it."
mo matter about that-get up therei"
There were six glasses of beer on the coun-
ter waiting to cause untold misery. and as
the old bum got up be reached for the first
and gulped it down, and then slid along down
the bar and emptied every glass in rotation
without hardly stopping to breathe When
he had finished the last ne turned to the citi-
zen and said:
~ don't feel well, but if you insist on it I'll
take about four fingers of whisky !"-Detroit
Free Press