davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
RANAMARDES
PnnADsLrurA. Saturday. Aprf .. las.
Only a little while longer to.
see the Linen section In its
special dress. parade trim.

sSsssScs ~ ssAS sssss"Ss sssOSs
New styles are tumbling in.
more coming. They will be
coming for weeks yet. Stripes
get into oldest groupings.
Here's one graduated 4 inch
to inch, four clusters to a
breadth. Navy. electric, cardi.
nal.
The oldest OF the new ones
has a ground Of blue and white
a-inch stripes, with an over
laying tumble Of star.hsh shapes
and spider-web figures.
Then there are Persian
stripes the inevitable zig. zags
with new zigs), and a dozen
other designs that half hint Of a
gone-by favorite.
Blazers" will blaze sure
enough this season.
Northeast Of contrs.
New comers In Cottons day
by day. Fashions latest touch
is on every fold.
Graceful Ginghams 40 to 6oc.
Modest Madras 4oc.
Silky Sateens 12X to 35c.
Crinkly Crates IaHc.
Cute Cotton Challis Sc.
And a little host more with sun
shine in every thread.
Northwest ana northeast Of centre.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
Stock complete, prices right.
Market street front. east Of Main Aisle.
New Bonnet day drawing
nigh. We are ready.
North from Thir,ssnth and Chestnut streets
Odd pieces of Plated Ware
and Table Cutlery now 90 to
a Bargain Table Thirteenth
street side Of Silver section.
Half prices or less.
Second noor. centre gallery.
Some of the season-gone
Embroidered Flouncings are in
the way. The hemstitched and
plated and otherwise beprettied
new comers have crowded them
toward the doors. Here are
prices to set them jumping out
Cream Point Venice Flouncins-
has been u 70. now % 90
has been q q, now 800
a'-inch swiss and Nainsook slounting-
| down from "a rs to q 50
| down from o. 80 tosi 25
down from el Sjtoslt0
swiss Embroidered Panels
81 s5 kind for 100
Asinoh smbroidersd PIque Fiouncing-
reduced from d 81 ana si 10 to $50.
| A lot OF colored and white En-.
broidered Pique that has been
$3.50 and 50 is winding up a,
soc.
southwest OF centre.
Moths are at it-if they have
a chance. Your fault if they dc
harm.
For general storage, Cedar
Chests. Such as your grand.
mothers liked. Big, cavernous
If there were no moths such
Chests would still be favorite:
with thrifty housewives. Solic
Cedar. carefully picked. 81
for AZ inch, $I7 for IS inch. Ir
a day or two 81 inch at $40.
All the other moth worriers
including:
Tar Paper. SC asheet. COO dcEsn
/ Tar Bags, 20. 40 go
| Tar Canphor 2,c u pound
Moth Marbles. Sc u Uox
Cryst Alba, loe pound
We hang Fur and Plusl
things in moth-proof closets, in
sure them against hurt of any
kind, and send them to yoi
when the cold days come.
| II the Seal garments are to b.
dyed or recut, now is the bes
time. We will do the work a
once and care for the things
until you need them.
Send a postal request and w
will call.
Deck on second floor. over middle Chestnu
/ street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06
1T MAKES YOU HUNGRY.

sDsans medicine nsa.s nors:.ov.a -aays than
70 dio ten years aSa FAs Water Of ioDse has
le0 n serves all M6Co4 out. 1hs nerves
noee - etsoaGthe1s6, ~ blood pari1s1s
nvse au4 bowels regulated. Yalns's celery
49, I'll TIN. % nolhisG siss can. Prssasfbsa
~ kDyDoeiaAA nooo1maade4 ~ Drusgists,
nneossse b. Mhistses. 0uarnntssa by the
4aaulActaron TO be
The Hat Opring uedlcine.
.in the spti,g q Nh vss eli run sovn. I
vo1la SCI Sp @ the Iornise via % tired :
81 ssssS ssSS bSes q srss rs'e.S SsfSy 81.
~ Co0poen1, and 6efDfo I haA taken 70 .
Neo9 Solt vefy much batter. can cheerfully
0oWmoo0 1t - Ill WIN Aood bui ,0j0l uiD
aaa 0tsSngtAenlHg medicine"
Anos n 4. bow, Buriinston. Vt
IAefai1 Hhnl Ecussshes babies psrSsctay,
A0VsoOo tVVO 1ho RhYalelAA1a lAY6f1to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

Diamond Dyes s:Ss ssS:. s.s az Sss'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-06

COMPLHxION 20 WDHK.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

The man out West who is pretend
ing to DO a now Messiah. and has
got into trouble on that account, is
not the first of his kin ]. There have
been ut least three other claimants
Messiahship within the past few
years. One of them appeared in
Australia, where he met with poor
ucces Another of them. who ap-
peared in Southern Russia, was a
woman named Gabacrewicz, who
pretend to perform miracles, and
created a prodigious sensation
among the %peasantry, until the
government sent her to prison.
Still another, who appeared in
Arabia among the Bedouing, some
of whom believed in him, was a Jew,
who came forth from the desert,
where he had spent many years in
notifying the flesh, and who was a
wonder worker un til found out. Our
Western %pretender is not a novelty
in his line. Other Messiahs of TIE
kind have turned up now and then
in many countries during the past
two thousand yenrs.-Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
An Old Teacher.

While on q railroad train recently
with Judge James J. Lindley, an in
stance of the old gentleman's ready
wit occurred. A young man, a
stranger to the entire party in
PRODUCED himself, and it came out
that he was from Cynthiana, KY,
near where Lindley was born and
lived for many years, teaching
school, among other things. In
talking over country history they
became quite we'll acquainted, and
the young Kentuckian mentioned
his fathers name. "Iknew him we'll;
he used to go to school under me-"
said the judge. "You hardly look
old enough to have been my fathers
school teacher. The old gentleman
is now - years DID," said the young
man in reply. The laugh twitted
him on his age. When the young
man left the car for a few minutes
the Judge said: ~ did not want to
hurt the young mans feelings, but
the fact is a great many people
down that way didn't learn to read
until after the war was over."-St.
Louis Globe Democrat. \
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
The Man With Two StOmachs.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The New York fire department has
in it's ranks a member who could
make a bigger salary in a dime mu-
scum than at life saving wer he will
ing to go on exhibition. He is one
of the best-known members, too, and
q Bennett medallist. He has what is
best described as q double stomach,
some sort of an internal sack or
pouch in addition to the regular
stomach, into which, he can, at will,
direct anything that he swallows.
Whatever goes into this sack he can
retain there as long as he pleases and
then bring up again unframed. In
this way he a swallow coins, peb-
bles, Dr. any small trifes, and regain
possession of them again at will. He
declares that this power has been of
great use to him at times when he
was the bearer of important secret
dispatches through q hostile coun-
try. He enclosed them in q round
silver case that ne had made, swal-
lowed them whenever necessary, and
defied his searchers. He has been
examined by well-known doctors,
who say that this internal arrange
ment of his is one of the most re-
markable freaks Of nature ever
known. He has had offers of large
sums if he would will his body to
some medical institute when he died.
He says that he discovered the peculi-
arity about his stomach when a boy,
by swallowing pebbles and bringing
them up again to the admiring awe
of his companions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
A Spring Book.

John Wards Base Ball book lays on
The Suns table. John starts in with u
chapter of the history Of base ball, be-
ginning away back in the time OF
Herodotus and Homer, and gradually
working down to Kelly and Clarkson.
1t has long been a favorite theory of
scientific men that Herodotus and
Homer were familiar with the National
Game, but Ward, who has perhaps
dived deeper into the archives of base
ball than any other scientist of the age,
tells US that these two were baseball
cranks of the widest sort and the i'm
plication is that, had they lived to-day,
they would undoubtedly have been
official scorers or league umpires.
Homer, it will be remembered, was
blind and Herodotus a pretty hard hit
ter, and not at all backward about en-
gaging in an occasional friendly scrap,
so their fitness for the suggested posi-
tions will not be disputed. From his
tory Mr.. Ward branches of into theory
and a chapter is given o. the theory OF
the game-a chapter for ladies. The
Sun has always held that the ladies
should be theoretical ball-players, leav-
ing the practical part of the game to
the opposite sex. Theoretically a lady
may know all about how to run bases
but it could hardly be expected that
she would let 60 all hold and throw
herself blindly on the world when
within ten feet of second base. That
is the difference between theory and
practice. The ladies should make
theory their strong point and learn the
difference between a catcher's mask
and a hustle, and an earned run and an
umpire. They would also increase
their chances of going to the game
oftener on some gentleman friends
ticket, If they would learn not to ask
why a batter doesn't run on a foul tip
ovcr the fence.
Other chapters are given up to dis
cussing the intrlcacies of playing the
position and the pleasure in drawing
the salary of Pitcher, Catcher, First
Baseman, Second Baseman, Third
Basemau, Short Stop, Left Fielder,
Right Fielder, with additional reatises
OF the Batter, The Base-Runner, The
Captain and Curve Pitching. The
work is very complete but not exhaus-
tive. In the next edition of the book
the following chapters are suggested,
that are conspicuous for the great,
yawning chasm their absence makes:
THE Umpire, and how to care for
him." ''The Pleasure and Profit in
Peddling Score Cards." 'tThe Art OF
Scrambling for Foul Balls and Getting
in on Them, a chapter for the Small
Boy" 'Called Games, and what to call
them" ''Base Hits and how they may
be Reformed" Give thousand enough,
Or how to live, though a Humble
Catcher" With the addition of the SO
theses and a few more that might be
suggested, Mr.. Ward will have a work
that will supply the same place in base
ball circles that the valuable COM
pendulum, every Man His Own
Doctor" does in the medical world
Peck's Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
OII
Wall O? Flies,

The Perisians have a proverb to
the effect that "a small fly is multi
piled by millions, heis undoubtedly q
brave man who will attempt COM
batting such a host. Fort Tel-el-
Kebir, on the day after the battle
there, in 1882, presented a remark
able gathering of flies
The fort seemed to be covered with
q dark pail. At about $50 yards
distant from this dark mass, I
heard a loud, humming noise, and I
approached nearer, the sound in
creased in volume, until it became q
roar. 1t came from n wall of flies,
one mile long, ten yards high and
forty yards wide; this pail repre-
sented a line OF dead and unburied
Egyptians.
TO go round the flank of the fly
wall was out Of the question, SO l put
spurs to my pony and urged him
through. The brute several times
refused to stir, frightened by the hum
and noise. At last, | managed to
get him "head on" and never shall
l forget my passages through those
forty yards of flies. They presented
such a firm front that | could feel a
pressure, heavy enough to compel
me instinctively to grip the saddle
closer with my knees.
l had to close mouth and eyes, and
it was no easy matter to endure the
stencil emanating from the mass
My pony was SO terrified that [
could not stop him until we had got
far beyond the black mass, and into
the clear desert dir again.
Hooked behind me, now and again,
as l continued my journey, and
there, in the blazing sun, hung the
same dark palI.-St. James Gazette.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Jenny Lind at Mount Vernon.

SSAA4y AAAAAA CIV NAAV ' "a AASA4s
What old timer does not recollect
the coming of Jenny Lind to our shores
in 1850, and the extraordinary furore
created by her singing? OF course I
only know what I've read about it. but
T remember one incident in particular,
her visit to Mount Vernon. The great
songstress had been deeply touched by
stories of the illustrious patriot, and
upon reaching Washington the first
request vas to be taken to Mount Ver-
non When Colonel Washington, the
then proprietor of the estate, heard of
her wish, he chartered q steamboat
and made up a party, which, beside
Mr.. Barnum and Miss Lind, included
MI. Seaton, the Mayor of Washing
ton, and other notable citizens. The
boat landed near the tomb and the
party proceeded thither. The Swedish
woman's big heart ran over as she
drew near this sacred spot. From
this point she vas conducted
to the mansion, where a fine
collation. was served. With child
like enthusiasm she gazed upon
every relic of the great leader. When
the party had reached the library
Colonel Washington took a book from
one of the shelves and presented it to
her. Not only had it been Washing
toms but it contained his book plate
and his name written with his own
hand. Miss Lind was greatly moved.
She drew Mr.. Barnum aside and insist
ed upon making some suitable return
for the. gift then and there, and al
though her watch and chain was a
costly one and had been a present from
a friend, Mr.. Barnum had great diff
Guilty IN restraining, her from at once
bestowing it upon Colonel Washing
ton. ''The expense is nothing" she
exclaimed, compared to the value of
this bookE" Dear good soul! But I
wonder where the book is now! No
doubt in possession of her family and
properly cared for as a priceless me-
mento of Nine. Lind Goldschmidt's
visit to the New World. .,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

ana all undertaking accessoftea Ivino
across the tops Of the pews are q
dozen pine boxes, zach containin0 =
victim OF the food. Printed cards are talked
on each. Upon them the sex and a full de-.
scllption OF the enclosed body Is written
WIN the name: II known. The burials 60 on
apace. IN addition to utilizing the regular
graveyards, several farmers have given
small plots OF ground and these are gladly
accepted. A number of names were hand ed
IN at reiiet headquarters to-day. They rep.
resented all the bodies identified thus fur:
They are: 80 ~
August Mickey. David stues. Jessie Frank
Mary Evans. Sylvester Thomas, W. Evans,
Henry Hybel, Kate Lamberskv, Ella Vsnneo. A.
r. c.t vitner. {; Boyle. Mrs. McEnany, Alex King.
S Ssss': Tom gpS svis, Mr May Gsv p1i1el M Charles ksi ssaq-
Msiiard' Mrs. Garner, joseph Holtzman. Katie
Madden. Mrs. Gabler, Mis- S arbons. Chas. Oswald,
Ms Mrs n vering Tp, Nell MeEany. Mrs; W. Gatruey.
Sstinley, John Clark. Mrs. Digham, Kate Fritz,
". Albeita. AcCleaves, Mrs. Connolly. Mrs
lanes Ssa Miller. Kate Bratz, Harvey Jenkins.
John Fitzhsrris, Kent Campbell. Mrs.
s ssl IT, F,itzharris; Elizs: Jones'. TAYLOR sorDs arag:
K Tra,'ei Fi Mehser, James Bennett; supposed to DO
Meredith. Catharine KEELING. Mary KEELING.
MRS, NO Gonrad schnabel. Thomas Carroll.
AxbClUdkls MxS. ON Ann2rE.
Mrs. John A. Keifer, Lizzie Wagner, two eIdei
children, Emma Kane. William Cush. Paul e.
aTidse al Lizzie Howe; Melville Baker, Charles A.
MRS. Lite Eisae Fra Rose RS %eE msyss' Nam Names 7 L timer
Julius Bishop; Tom Foearty. Mrs. Wensel..
Lou Wetzei' Kitchen Irens, Frank Neland,
:: oBrien' Mrs. Fischer. Charles Stephen
Carey, Mrs: J. Poke Mrs. M. Dolan. Mary Muir
phy, Joseph Toxic. Dan Diehlman, Jennie Cole
man. ma, .: N. Moen. Charles Fries. Elmer Lue. A.
ing; L. Ksri I' ": g d"f Rinle yeT Mrs.. August August, S sosir.
Culbsrt Bryan. Frank Woifert. Charles Bovlo,'
VI: Mrs; Gundie. Mrs. Huntley. Peter
cbi;dred fc1 Mrs; Joseph Lose Me Heinebau% and three
;. Kellan. May Leutz, Mrs. Vilan. Mrs. sun
T Gfaska S Mrs. s %ln Andrew Bates. Mrs. Lusher,
Katie Beilley. H. Herach, Mrs. Joseph Marley.
MRS. McConaughy. J. NJ. Davis aud family. Capt.
Harrison. John Jones. W. G. Gilmore. Levi
Ho.nberger. Thomas Davis and family. Thomas
Gore. Miss K; jenkins and father. 6. L. Morgan,
Aa1nGny Morga9s' Thsmas 1Morern; Ben
mar Judd Potts and family. Walter Haynes
ambrose; ", Henry Hoffman,, Mrs: Martin Wise.
Min G. White Of Youngstown, Ohio and SIN
raymond. Mr.. Robert d. Gageby. Mrs. Downs
auu uauCnCer. MISS COnnOrS, Moses
owens. foreman Cambria Machine shops, wife
and seven children, George Delaney, wife and
son: the Hlles family. Jehn Hennekamp and
wife. George Root and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Dnyergartz. John Burns, John Lewis. Tillie
Fechner. Eliza Jones, Mrs. X. Gerhardt Ludwig,
George At. Mary Reilly, Frank R lily. Mrs.
Schnell, Mrs. Lambert. Mrs Cyrus Elder and
daughter. Mrs. James J. Froeheiser.
w hundred m forty-six more bodies
were found to-day, OF which the majority
have been identified This swells the list to
3,l13 bodies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
A Solid Bank.

An old fellow in q Wisconsin town
who has been running Il private
bank for some years was recently
requested to publish some sort of a
statement. So he posted the follow
ing on the door of his bank: emo
tice-This ERE bank has got $780,
900 behind her. She don't owe no.
boldly u cussed cent. Good paper
discounted, as heretofore, and no.
body proposes to cut sticks for Mex
leo or Canada. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

In SPITE of all efforts to prevent
ticket scalping, and in spite of the
cast iron agreements among railroad
officials, the scalpers seem to have an
abundance of bona fidn tickets, good
on nearly all the roads. 1t is be-
lieved that many of the passenger
agents are still selling the tickets at
q big commission to the scalpers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
WE'LL KNOWN IN CHEAT FALLS.

The application Of the Chicago 4 Alton for
q diyisi on of the live stock and grain trafac
for Kansas City was considered at q meeting
OF the b oard Of managers Of the Interstate
Commerce Railway association. The Alton
accused the st. Paul road OF resorting 70
irregular practices to secure the bulk Of the
cattle shipments, and quite a stormy debate
ensued. The whole matter was submitted
to the executive board for action.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Riyaled thu Gems in Color.

Ethereal wife trapturously)-"Oh,
George! Mrs. Van Doremi has bought
the elegant sapphires which have been
on exhibition ut Stifanny's. She paid
$12, coo for them. Oh, darling! Ihave
never before nor since seen such rich
blue rs they are!"
Husband-.If you could have seen
Mr.. Van Doremi, as I did, just after his
wife told him OF her purchase, you
would not say that, dearest. He was
infinitely more blue than the Saph-
ires."-Jewelers Weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
THE H~ARRIsoNs.
HOW the Day IL Passed by tire
Family at the White House.

Family at the White House.
Mrs. Harrison, it is said, is much dis
turbed at the inevitable fatigue which
the president must undergo in the CEN
tennial ceremonies, says the New York
World. He has not stood the strain of
office we'll, looks pale, and suffers from
insomnia She has organized the
routine of the white house entirely
with a view to his conveninece and
does everything possible to save him
from strain and fatigue. She has done
all that is in her power to reduce the
claims of usage and form to a minimum.
The necessity of rules to govern inter-
course with the president and to regu-
late the social duties of the presiding
lady have been recognized ever since
Washington and Mrs. Washington es-
tablished the code of manners for gov
erning the executive Office, but the new
occupants of the mansion have shorn
them Of as much ceremony as is con-
sonant with discipline and dignity.
All the occupants of the white house
are up by 7 o'clock and breakfast is
over by $3.50. Mrs. Harrison, since
she has begun to notice signs of
i'll health in the president, has per-
suaded him to form a habit of going for
a little walk about the grounds after
breakfast is over. This does not take
the form of vigorous exercise, being
merely a little stroll for the sake of
fresh air and sunshine and to prevent
his going Immediately to his work after
eating, which is always the ruin Of even
the best of digestions. BY 9 o'clock
the president is at his work and Mrs.
Harrison does not see him again until
after IL. If it is not a cabinet day he
comes to her a few minutes before l
o'clock, at which hour he IL due in the
east room to receive the large number
OF strangers who are waiting to pay
their respects. He gets rid of them
before 2, and by that hour is at
luncheon, which is a light and rather
informal meal, as he must return i'm
nediately after it to work. The babies
come in for a few minutes at this hour
Cor a word with their grandpapa, and
the president amuses Mrs. Harrison
with anecdotes of the little incidents
which have occurred during the
morning and at the reception.
He hurries back to his
labors and Mrs. Harrison sees
him no more until 5 o'clock, when they
drive together generally, or, if she
thinks he needs it, persuades him to
take a long walk instead, for Mr.. Har-
rison is the best pedestrian and the
most active president the white house
has known for many terms. The inter-
val between 5 and 1880 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison always spend together and
will not be interfered with by outsid-
ers. At the latter hour they dine in
the family dining room, unless there is
some state festivity to the fore. and
there is nearly always some personal
friend their guest at this meal. The
rest of the evening is spent in receiv-
ing the informal calls of their friends.
Almost every day Mrs. Harrison her
self gives two hours to the receiving
of calls and spends considerable time
with her housekeeping, in which she
takes an active part, although she has
both housekeeper and steward, and
the Mckee babies take up good part
of her time.