davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
TIE RIOT AT NANASSA.
Arrival nt baltimore OF the Gaicna WI
Somo of the Ringleaacrs,


Arrival nj baltimore OF the 9niena with
soho Oh 'he hihsienders'
The United States man-of-war Galena,
Rear Admiral Gherardi commanding, ar
rived in the Baltimore harbor from Ma
yassa Island, on Friday, and anchored oil
Fort McIIenry. She had on board nine
Navassa negroes, eight of whom were en-
gagged in the murdorous riots on the Island
of Ma assa recently, six OF them being the
insiigators and perpetrators of the mur-
ders OF the white bosses.
The names OF these latter six are Albert
Jones, the chief OF the lot, whose home Is
ON Fitzwater street, Philadelphia Amos
Lee, of Georgetown, ID. c.: Thomas Welch,
washington, ID. e.; George Singleton Keys,
OF washington, ID. e.; Henry Jones, Of
Greensboro, w: Va, and Henry Phillips,
OF Baltimore. Kooer' Downs and William
James botn OF baltimore, are also IN the
party, put they are not deeply involved IN
the trouble.
On the voyage from Navassa Admiral
Gherardi Kept these two separated from the
SIX ringleaders, they Will be used as wit
nesses. The ninth man Is George Ward,
OF wilmington, Del, but he Is in no way
implicated. lie was the cook on the island,
ana was taken aboard the Galena to look
after the prisoners. When word was
received that the Galena was In port Dis
trict Attorney Thomas u. Hayes, Chief
United States Deputy Marshal Isaac and
several other officials boarded a tug and
went 10 the war ship, land AFTER an exchange
OF the proper official papers, the prisoners
were put aboard the tug and taken up to
the baltimore jail. Lee, Key, Henry Jones
and Welch are accused of murder; Albert
Jones and Phillips with mutiny and intent
TO Kiil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

As might have been expected, Governor
Beaver thoroughly agrees with the Pitts
burg Grand Army post in the opinion that
Southerners should not be allowed to place
monuments to their dead on the Gettys-
blrg battle field. Tho survivors ofthcMary-
land regiment whose monument Is objected
10, say that they were requested TO erect IT
by Colonel Bachelor, historian Of
the Battlefield association. II lis cer-
tainly desirable that tho position of both
sides should DO marked, and the marks
will bc monuments no matter what they
look like or who erocts them. History
cannot be smothered In these days OF uni
vorsal education. The visitors TO the field
want 10 know the positions OF both oppos-
ing lines, and tile forest Of monuments Is
bound to grow until we have the most in
teresting battle field on earth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
I.eague Island.

The board Of naval officers appointed
70 examine into the advantages of
League Island as a naval station and
report upon plan for its development,
have made report that is all the most
enthusiastic Philadelphian could wish.
The plans are for great naval
station, and as the area of the
government land there is greater
than the area of all the naval
stations Of England combined, it is not
surprising that they should estimate the
coCt Of its development at about fifteen
millions of dollars. The board also re-
ports that ~ to strategic value, League
Island Is uDquestionably the most i'm
portant point on the Atlantic coast.
There seems to be little room for doubt
that this government property is worth
improving but there is no demand W hat
ever for the gigantic establishment pro-
posed. England has expended huge
sums on naval yards and docks, but we
now build docks Of wood and concrete
that cost trihe compared with the cut
stone docks OF England and are much
better; besides, Britannia rules the
waves" or wants to, aud we have no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

such domineering ambition. II allships
now planned were built we would still
have very small navy, and II must be
very many years before we cad need
such vast naval establishment on the
Delaware. The money would he much
better spent in heavy guns for harbor
defenses and the deepening OF canals and
water ways all along the coast, NO that
from Connecticut to North Carolina
ships could travel In perfect safety
through the sounds and bays, and a
large part Of our coastwise commerce Ike
undisturled In time Of war.
OF course, all loyal PhiIadelphians will
clamor for the great naval station, and
they may get IL as reward for that
city's contributions to the recent pur.
chase of the presidency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

A NEW system of recruiting for the
regular army is to be put In practice next
year, and will no doubt improve tho
material Of the army and help to lessen the
number of desertions. Recruiting officers
will be sent 10 the summer camps of the
national guard, authorized TO enlist ,lem-
bers of the guard, and men so enisting
will be promised that they may remain in
the same regiment. 1t is hoped to recruit
in this way whole companies from single
state, and these companies will be known
by the names of tho states from which they
come. A number of recruits were obtained
from the state troops during the combined
camp of the regulars and militia at Mount
Gretna last summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
THE HIGHEST PRAISE.

:" am Presbyterian clergyman and Doc
tor OF divinity, but am not AFRAID TO recon-
mend Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey as the purest
and most efficient preparation as medicine
shat know Of and my experience Is a large
one REV. b. MILLS, l., l.. ID,
al highly recommend Duhy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and prescribe IL exclusively In my
practice X. W. HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., New
York.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is free from
fusel oil, ,adulterations, or foreign impurities,
and these qualities should recommend II to the
highest public favor"
PRoF. HENRY A. Mort, Phi D.,F.C.s,
New York.
81 concur in the endorsement of all that has
been said of Dutiy's Pure Malt Whiskey."
+. L.. SPINNER,
Late Treasurer Of the United States.
Can any higher endorsements than the above
be produced for any known articlee
Do they not prove the purity and power Of
this Great Remedy?
BE sure, however, and secure only the genu-
ine and take none but Dufy's
II Is sold by all reputable druggists. (5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
ATE DEAD MEMS FLESH.
Tho story Of Canni nibalism Told by Earn.
moor Survivors.

Tho story OF Cannibalism Told by Earn.
moor Survivors.
Tho Baltimore SIN says: Carl Crane and
Ludwig Loder, survivors Of the Earnmoor,
who are In this city, have told horrible
story OF how the shlpwrecked crew sub
sisted for several days on the flesh of their
dead companions, and how at one time
murder was contemplated by the starving
sailors
The only food we had the first fifteen
days, "said Loder, ca was a flying fish and
few raw sea birds divided among eleven
men. On the sixteenth day out, William
Davis, a sesman, caught me by the throat
and tried 70 kill me, but was prevented.
On tho next day. according 70 Loder,
William Robinson, one Of the crew,
died, and this was hailed with
delight hy hts companions, who
smashed In the dead mans skull and
sucked the blood. Then the cook stripped
the flesh from the ribs This flesh was
eaten, and AFTER Robinson's heart, liver and
other portions which would furnish blood
had been removed the mutilated remains
were thrown into tho sea. Two days later
Third Engineer Thomas Hunt died, and
bis body was disposed of the same way.
Loder says William Davis, who wanted
70 kill him, is In a hospital in Philadelphia.
IOder added that In the boat after attempt
Ing TO kill him Davis cried and then kissed
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

The best medical writer's claim that the sue
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be nom
Irritating, easy OF application, and one that
will reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat
only one remedy has met these conditions, and
that Is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else
has ever done, and both phi hysiclans and patients
freely concede this fact. The more distressing
symptoms yield to ID. o2llwd&w.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26


A whole regiment Of men
might form a dress parade in
the centre aisle Of the store.
That fact is worth remember
ing. This also, they could move
"fours right into the Clothing
stock and each man be fitted
with a becoming and proper
Suit. One week ago the
7sOeive Dollar men had a car
nival with Suits that were
worth So to S. more. Each
$,2 carried off a trophy.
This morning another de-
tachment is ready for attack.
The statesmen will welcome
you with ready hands to hos
pitable Suits at $ra, or less, or
more. They rise by easy steps
to $as. And in each grade the
best for the money. Ponder
this : Suits with sack coats Of
cheviot, blue or black, with self
colored plaid, imported, at $a5
Suits for princes in nation
Of Sovereigns.
The figure on your toy bar
ometer says storm what does
Wanamaker's weather wiseman
say, or Old Prob? No matter,
cold and storm are near. The
eager air will soon say "Over-
coats" We say "Overcoats." i"
The power of SIS in Mems
Overcoats-you'd hardly credit
it, but It's true. The cloth all
wool Elysian, the colors black
and full indigo blue, lining satin,
style elegant. These Coats are
symptomatic. The $40 Ely
slams, imported and wool lined
the long lines of Kerseys in
colors various and prices many,
from $l2 to SIS, are equal evi
dence as to what we do in
Clothing.
The increased attention tc
our Clothing Store is telling
greatly growing sales, more
statesmen, better attention, more
stock and better. Store visi
tors see and feel it.
No man need discount hi.
clothing here with bad Hat
what's meaner than a bad Hat
1t breaks a proud clothier'.
heart to see the grace of his ar
destroyed d by incongruous head
gear. The Hat Store is mex
the Clothing-east.
The Boys Clothing joins th'
Mems. What a lot Of it (! D'y,
see that big pile of Overcoats
The price is $I2, the color
three plaids, the stuff frieze, tn
sizes 7 to ID. Conhdentially-
you can get them only here
And that's true of many anothe
thing.
Market str ,et side.
The same wintry blast tha
whispers "Overcoats," pinche
your very toes. We are think
ing of head, body, feet. Woo
Slippers and Shoes. Water
proof and warm. About tn
house in chilly night, out G
;; your bath on frosty morning
if you are a little old and tn
blood goes slowly, or delicat
or sick for all these condition
Wool Shoes are suited.
Very few people know any
; thing of Wool Shoes. D
you9 The prices are $3.50 t
S..
The renaissance extends a
along the Market street front
Shoes and Clothing alike. Wi,
ness the wealth of fine Frenc
, Kid Shoes for women.
: Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
vTNHE NOVELTY.


THE NOVELTY HoT-AIR FURNACE
been In use In this town and county for ~
years. II is no experiment. The people
have them take great pleasure In recommt
Ing them to their friends, We refer, by
mission, to the following
9. .. Spencer, Lancaster, Pa.
]: Il. Rathfon, Lancaster, Pa.
Il. +. Fraim, Lancaster, Pa.
ID. =. Bursk, Lancaster. Pa.
Allen Guthrie, Lancaster, Pa.
John A. Coyle, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Gerhart, Lancaster, Pa.
w. +. Cummings, Lancaster, Pa.
George Schaeffer, Lancaster, Pa,
8; Johns Episcopai Parsonage, Lancaster.
Levi Gross, Neffsville, Pa.
Mrs; Mat Heinitsh, Lancaster. Pa.
DIR. r. +. Herr, Miliersville. Pa.
George Lutz, Lancaster, Pa.
G. II. Lefevre, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Z. Stamm, Lancaster, Pa.
J. o. Wilcox. Lancaster, Pa.
Myers 4 Rathfon, Lancaster. Pa.
Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. j. y. Stein, Lancaster, Pa.
ThOs. Wiley, Lancaster, Pa.
Memo Wenger, Lancaster, Pa.
John Holman, Lancaster, Pa.
Charles Martin, Lancaster, Pm.
Melvin II. RathfOn, Lancaster, Pa.
st. Johns Lutheran Church. Lancaster, Pa
81. Pauls Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa
Frederick Hoefel, Lancaster, PA.
Christian Gitlich, Lancaster, Pa.
ID. Il. lands, Lancaster, Pa.
James q. Gable, Lancaster, Pa.
ID. +. Stackhouse, Lancaster, PA.
English Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa
Edward Zahm, Lancaster, Pa.
q. Edw. Hegener, Lancaster, Pa.
j. w. Lowell, Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob II. Lands, Millersville, Pa.
Baptist Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Methodist Church, Lancaster. Pa.
Methodist Church, Atglen, Pa.
Isaac Stirk, Lancaster, Pa.
John Bosler, Lancaster, Pa.
Reformed Church, Willow Street, Pa.
George Russ, Lancaster, Pa.
John NJ. Davidson, Lancaster, Pa.
lions Lutheran Church, Lancaster, Pa.
Jacob l.. Brubaker, Rohrerstown, PA.
Val. Werkheiser, Lancaster, Pa.
John l.. Miller, Lancaster, Pa.
Chas. Bates, Lancaster, Pa.
Henry Bundel, Lancaster, Pa.
Fred Banker, Lancaster, Pa.
John Hege, IT,, Lancaster, Pa.
II. NJ. Zook, Lancaster, Pa.
Jno. G. Dinan, Lancaster, Pa,
Leonard Eckert, Lancaster, Pa.
j. w. Markley, Lancaster, Pa.
Adam L. lands, Wilmer, Pa.
Chas. Getz, Lancaster, Pa.
Sam1 Nandersaul, Lancaster, Pa.
Marcus kirchner, Lancaster, Pa.
Reilly Bros. & Rau
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

How many sweet face Is marrcd
BY yellow teeth and falling gums,
And mouth and lips all hot and hard,
And breath deep-tainted as II comes
And yet, with SOZODoNT, we may
Keep all these dire defects at bay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
A prudent man, according to Hoyle,
For cut, and bruise, and burn, and boil

Never was heard such a terrible curse as
the man got of about his stubborn cold. Could
IL be possible that he lived In civilization and
had not heard OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. Let
him take the old reliable and stop swearing.
Price d Cents
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
A Memory of Early Days.
Bane Of childhood's tender years.


swallowed OF with groans and tears,
How IL made the flesh recoIl,
LOathsome, greasy castor oil
Search your early mem ory close,
Till you ind another d )se:
All the shuddering frame revolts
Al the thought OF EPSON salts
Underneath the pill-box lid
Was greater horror hid,
climax OF all inward Ills.
Huge and gripping old blue pills
What n contrast to the mild and gentle action
Of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar.
coated, easy TO take, cleansing, recuperating,
renOvatlng the system without wrenching II
with agony. Sold by druggists. F,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
)OD'S SARSAPARIlLA.
Malaria

Is believed 10 be caused by poisonous miasms
arising from low, marshy land or from decayin
vegetable matter and which, breathed into the
lungs, enter and poison the blood. II a healthy
condition of the blood is maintained by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, one Is much less liable to
malaria, and Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
many severe cases of this distressing affection.
No More QuinIne.
81 have been cured of malaria by Hood Sa r.
saparllla, had the disease very bad with fever,
chills, vomiting and heart trouble. | was up
one day and down the next and was weak
ened that could not walk far from the house.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla with perfect results
It gave me strength SO that am able TO do all
my housework, and walk all about the neigh
borhood. No more quinine for me, when Hood $
Sarsaparllla is SO good medicine" LUCINDA
CARTER, Framingham Centre, Mass.
Break Bone Fever.
My daughter Pearl was taken with dengue
Tor break-bone) fever 2years ago, and my friends
thought would lose her. l had almost given
up hope until she began 10 take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. She took four bottles In four months,
and gained fifteen pounds In weight. have to
thank Hoods Sarsaparilla Us being the means
of giving her back To me restored to health and
strength" JULIA A. KING, sherman, Texas.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared
only by c. ]. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR @
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Vo10fe ~ S01tttott.
PALACE OF TAsalos.
Palace Of Fashion /!
lls AND ll7 y. QUEEN sr.

ll5 AND 1T n. QUEEN sr.
X e m e m Der MONDAY
NEXT, OCTOBER 28, will be
the last day Of the Turkish Rug
Sale in our Palace Of Fashion,
by H. K. Kassabian, Of Con-
stantinople.
Mr.. Kassabian guarantees
the prices Of his goods are as
low as half Of those in large
cities, on account Of being Sc
lected by his own hand from the
principal cities Of Asia.
SEVEN GREAT BARGAINS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
COMF0RTABLES.

UVWll UlVl uUuUJs
No. r.-Heavy Comforts, red
and black, new patterns with
border, size 5Sx7a, at soc our
regular price 81.
No. a. Heavy Comforts,
new Turkish patterns, size SIX
72, only Soc; our regular price
$I.oo.
No. 3.-Heavy, elegant Turk
ish patterns, red one side, size
66x72, only 81 4; regular price
$I.2s.
No. A better grade, new
est Turkish patterns, red one
side, size 66x72, at $3.50; regu-
lar price $I.75.
No. 5.-Cretonne Comforts,
heavy goods, red one side, Ok
72, at $I.75; our regular price
$2.oo.
| NO. b. - Better CretOnne,
beautiful patterns, size 72x72,
only $I.o8 our regular price
$2.25.
No. - Sateen Comforts,
beautiful new patterns, fine
grade. size 72x7z, only $I.oS !;
our regular price $3.50.
None of these above men,
toned can be duplicated for the
price. They are our Leaders.
We offer them at these prices
in order to introduce the line to
our customers.
When once they are sold you
cannot get them again at the
prices.
| Come and examine them,
and be convinced that these
are lower than at any other
store in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18

erable money out of it, evidently, for the
people. The ,elephone still tells every.
thing it hears" but it doesn't repeat"
as often as the phonograph. The electric
lights send down creased lightning to IL
illuminate the many buildings in such
manner as to startle even the American
visitors here. Otis Brothers are prepar-
ing the elevators in the tower and also
have exhibits here. Printing presses,
steam engines, models of locomotives
and other American inventions in the
machinery line make the American ex-
hibit one OF interest.
In conclusion let me say that those in.
tending to visit Paris had peter count
their funds first, and be sure they have a
return ticket for America. Seventy.five
cents for coffee and sandwiches scarcely
worth shilliDg) will show something
of how prices have gone up since
the Exhibition commenced. l stopped
two days at No. Is Rue Clermont Marot
until could suit myself as to location.
When decided to change, on the
morning of the second day, /
was gwen bill for three days time.
Twenty cents was charged for the con-
cierge who opened the door for me twice
the previous afternoon. Sixty cents for
service, although had not found occa-
sion TO touch the bell in my room. Forty
cents in anticipation of carrying my
trunk downstairs, and thirty cents for
two nasty, smoky candles. American is
Synonymous with millionaire in France.
In England it seems to be "pork. packer"
instead of millionaire that is synon-
ymous with American, at least the
newspapers would have US believe it,
Here in Paris Americans are feeced at
every turn, and then the better classes
retaliate by saying that Americans spoil
the servants by paying such enormous
prices tor everything and feeling them
so literally" The truth is, Americans
cannot stop to badger over couple
offrancs, and, rather than get into row
with servants, will submit to their i'm.
positions. Thus are my countrymen
humbugged, and every day complaints
of many and various natures are poured
into my sympathetic ears.
This is an appropriate jingle which ran
through my head as wandered through
the Exposition:
The Paris Exposition
Is a swindung exhibition;
If any one has doubt of 1t
Let him come and see.
He will find the repetition
OF P aris imposition"
Will cause him to get cut of IL
AS soon as he can fee.
ric Ma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Rich Pension Grabbers.

Manderson is neither a disabled man
nor needy one. As compared with the
great majority who pay the taxes he is
rich. He is Senator of the United
States at salary of $1,000 a year. He
ought to be ashamed to be beggar, a
pensioner upon the bounty of men poorer
tnan himself. Every dollar his pen.
sion is paid by the working people, and
not one in ten Thousand OF them ever
had an Income OF $5 900 or the hall Of it.
The thing is monstrous. The whole
pension system should be reformed.
Every disabled and really needy veteran
should have sufficient pension to keep
him decently, and to that end every mere
beggar, every man who has money or the
capacity to earn it in sufficient amount
for his support, should be stricken from
the rolls. When such men accept pen
sions they not only "sponge" upon the
substance of poorer people, but they rob
the actually needy and disabled veterans
of what is justly their due. NY. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
A Bid for the Heart Blow.

TIE blow over the heart will be the
rage during the coming season. Sullivan
has set the example in his recent dispute
with Kilrain... During the contest at
Richburg the big fellow got in at least
six of his mule kicks over Kilrain's g
cardiac territory, and thereby de.
veloped the constitutional ailment
from which the Bsltimorean is said
to have suffered. Among the ether
fsds in fighting introduced as epecialties
of recent times was the Mitchell stomach
blow, with which he disposed Of Mike
Cleary. This was superseded by the
swinging swinging right ~ hand luguiar blow a la
minor pugilists for the last three years
with more or less success. And now
look out for the heart blow. The delicate
machinery for the force pump will be
sadly interfered with until the great
Am pugilist condescends TO set up an
other mark in human anatomy as a
target.-[New York Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-18
Al the Door.

Al the door,
1t was just for moment Rose stopped at the
door,
In the dim twilight,
and halted and stammered, and said no more
Than just-"Good night"
Yet now can think of host of things
That meant 10 say;
And the words come as fest as II they had
wings,
When she is away.
For l think her charming, but how can she
That think Alright.
When the best can do Is to stammer so,
And say "Good night?'
Il Walter Learned, in the Century.
Content.
Happy the man that. when his day is done,
Lies down to sleep with nothing OF regret
The battle he has fought NAV not be won,
The fame he sought be just as fieeting, yet,
Folding at last his hands upon his breast,
Happy is he, If hoary and forespent,
He sinks into the rest, eternal rest,
Breathing these words: am content"
But happier he who, while his blood is warm.
Sees hopes and friendthips dead about
Bsres his brave breast to envy's bitter storm.
Nor shuns the poisoned barbs of calumny;
And mid it all. stands sturdy and elate,
Git only in the aTmor God hath meant
For him who, meath the buffetings of fate
Can say to God and man: 81 am content"
=. Eugene Field.