davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

CrrIcuRA REMEDIES.
CcriecHA REMEDIES =
|nfantiIe Skin and Scalp Diseases

Boy ono year and half old. Face and
body In terrible condition, being COW
cred with sores. sulphur springs tall. /.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
have used your CurIcrRA REMEDIES m two
cases where u proved to be successful. The FIRST
was in the ease Of boy year ana a half old
His face and body were Ia a terrible condition,
the former being completely covered with
sores. ! took him to the Massena sulphur
springs, but he did not improve any. was
then advised 10 try the CrrICrRA REMEDIES,
which did. He took one and one half bottles
ofCrrrcuRA REsoLvENr, when his skin was as
smooth rs could be, and Is to-day. used the
CrTICrRA ON his sores and the CurICrRA SOAP
In washing him. He is now Ave years of age,
and all right The other case was disease of
the scalp, which was cured by washing with
the CUTrCCRA SOAP and rubbing In the CurI-
CURA. one bottle OF CUrICuRA REsoLvENT
being USED. They have proved successful In
every case where have advised the use of
them. II IL surprising how rapidly a child win
improve under their treatment l recommend
them for any disease of the skin as being tho
best In the world. This Is my experience. and
am ready 10 stand by my statement.
JOHN X. BERO.
Au,.ricau N H.usc Hnva nsht,r.,l,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
A VENTILATED BARREL

n pahnhL.
The body Of the barrel is formed Of
two or more layers or thicknesses Of
splints crossing each other diagonally,
the splints being nailed to each other and
to the supporting hoops. as many hoops
being employed as are deemed necessary
or desirable The head and bottom Of
the barrel may be put in in any desired
manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

DINPLFsS, black heads, red, rough, chapped, and
lin oily skin prevented by CUriCuRA SOAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

The CUrICuRA, CuriCURA REsolvESr, and
CrrICURA SOAP have brought about marvel
ious cure In the of u skin disease on my
little son eight years old. have tried almost
all remedies and also the most eminent doctors
all alike falling, except the wonderful CUricu.
ia RENEDiEs. ED. N. BROWN
~ n. tGth 81, Omaha Neb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

can praise the CtTICuaA REMEDIES very
highly, for they have cured my baby of very
bad case of eczema, and my boy OF sore eyes aud
breaking out on hts face. They are both we'll,
and have nicer skin than ever think Il is "a
wonderful cure, and have recommended the
trTICCRA REMEDIES TO great many.
Mis-. BECkETr, ale W. &th ST., New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
B"DA "'Eln''
BARD & McEIROY,
Nos 35 South Opposite Fountain Inn.
GREETING.
nlarsl lydSw


tn thanks TOO d n e hLlI
n hoping inertia cntinIu of the same "a wins n y"W o
do they carofu Low Pors you w ehnt
small than keel then an mdiie here large he id
d n
n h
who been 90 store md dn then ha the N as f St
great many walt the weather gets "a y ready
cmean det eb nein thee al 5c eos q ohve
"a u
mo w h
"A
y,uh lever "a ! Ipre htt II. max y w Ten a.
pi.s,a n y wattt it 10 n We Al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

RlRV'C skin and Sea- p preserved and bcaut ified
DhDl by CuTICURA soar. Absolutely pure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

hENTISTltN - X, D. MCCASkEI, SUR.
IL gcon Dentist, southeast corner orange
and North Queen streets, graduate In dentistry
and Hngsthctlcs, of Philadelphia Dental Col
lege. Office Hours-S u. m, tos y. M, week
days) Entrance first door ON Orange street,
toffice recently occupied by Dr. VIM. n, Amer.)
aS-lmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

vNJEtToRS. RUE LITTLE GIANT, HAN
l. cock lnspirniors aud Electors, Eberman
Boiler Feeder, Pcpberthy Inspector, American
injec!ors, all In stock, ut JOHN BkSTS, gs3
East Fulton street m?tfd
The sun., 1889-11-20
RUM ALI ALoNE 4 BIa FOE
The Church TsnPeranoe Society HesItates
Over EnlnrEInE Its SPhere

Over EaIarEing lite Sphere
The eighth annual meeting OF the Church
Temperance Society was held in Annex Hall.
l8 Fourth avenue, yesterday. W. II. Arnoux
Of the Executive Committee had taken the
necessary steps to Incorporate the society, and
at Yesterdays meeting the society accepted
the articles OF incorporation and elected the
thirty signers to the Executive Board. They
are:
Bishop Henry Potter the g, fsy Dr. Hunting
deacon Nsxapdsr MscKs Smith the Rev J. Ii bar
fsEsG faTssa Ne crrsn S the Rev b. hf s SsH Dr. The r.
Rev. O. $; segddiPE. the Rsy John sts,R, NJ: " q.
+ FULTON Cutting, AE r =; bqstO1 Ir, John FSGrs,
scy f oSnT the R, sTg%n s52Hs the s
Van de Water the Rev DR.. u. H. Greer, the Rev Or j.
asn s'SnsS %sSS s~aSnS Mr. MT w%,o" and GTsRam sa
Other officers elected were General Secretary,
Robert uraham; TreasuirSsr' iS living iTyi,ng Grlnnell;
the society. the Rev. L. NJ. Dorman. The re-
port OF the Treasurer. showed deficit OF
motion OF temperance, the reformation Of the
incorporate. and the removal OF the causes
which lead to intemperahce in the use Of in
Dr. Huntington rropoeed that the object
hereafter. be the promotion OF the Christian
as being all forms OF temperance. A lively dis
cussOn follow ed this proposition. Some OF the
PEI 6G@g1T .s wotI I Turn eonveg on as nS oSs
all these virtues rarely coexist In one mortal.
DIR. Huntington said that such n society could
carry on the work Of the White Cross Army and
OF several other organizations which have but
one narrow aim.
The Rev. DR.. McKim said it was changing
front in the presence OF the enemy. and instead
OF enlarRing the influence Of the society would
hamper it Dr. Satteree sided with DIR. Hunt
inRton. He remarked that some people had an
idea that this was n society for the promotion
OF moderate drinking" After more than an
hour of discussion the matter was laid over:
. DR.. McKim moved that local parochial
in their objects anything they had mind to.
This motion was carried.
MIR. Robert Graham recommended that
$3.50 900 be. raised to build n gymnasium. o
coffee tavern, and O. lecture hail. The Rev.
Mr.. narrower said that saloons should be re-
stricted to to every 500 population rather than
prohibited entirely. and that high license
would be O good thing.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Rowling Notoa.

match game win be played tomorfow evening b.
tween she Eameless Bowling Club and team from
zipp's Casino
The Americas Bowling Club win hold their frs, prize
bowling contest OF the next Monday at hoder~
kranS Hall, Fifty-eiEhth street.
Feur alleys are being laid In the club house Of the
can be compared with any in the country.
The North End Club Of Newark are going to spring
novelty on tho bowlers hereabouts shortly IN tho way
OF q handicap bowling tournament The event will bo
open only TO club membera and the winners will
ceive costly priZeG
In the contest for the weekly prise al the Now York
Athletic Clubs aeys g. Case made the higheBt
for the week ending Nov. q making 2o For the week
ending Nov l6 Q. H. Roberts made tho highest score
2& Inc highest score mado so far this season their
new alleys IN 22l, made by Albert W. Brown.
There will be two games played in the jersey City
Amatour Bowling League this evening. Tho Centrals
will meet the Lafayetop tho Aters alleye and
Farmounte and Independents will roll on the formers
aeya Both games are expected to be interesting, as
the above clubs are the strongest In the League.
AT q recent meeting of tho O. r. BrSinRsr Bowling
Club OF Newark tho following gentlemen were elected
70 oteei President James McGarrin; Vice President
o. r. ErstnEer Treasurer, Thomas Kennedy; Recording
secretary. Thomas Ksnncdy Financial Secretary Geo.
Bedford; Captain William Burns and sergsantat
Arln1, Edward Carroll
The sun., 1889-11-20
Couldn't Lose Hin II You Tried.

A boy not over years old lay cuddled up
with his knees touching his chest on the seat
in the front end OF a Broadway car late last
night He was sound asleep. Passengers had
left the car until it was nearly empty. when the
conductor, q big six footer. discovered the lit
tie heap.
he said to u passenger. /" He most be lost"
Then he approached the boy. shook him
gently. and getting no response. pulled the boy
up to Il sitting position.
We're vos YOU goin'. leedle roy, eh ?" he In
CURED in a solictons tone. "Alnd't you lost?
We're vos you goin'i"
The boy opened his eyes, looked lanRuidly at
the conductor. and said with business-ike
air. Down town"
The conductor Strengthened up with snap
and marched back to the rear platform. with
his face very red; AT Cortlandt street the boy
ward the ferry. whistllng cheerfuly.
The sun., 1889-11-20
"'TA1NT FAIR, AND WON'T P1A1"
Jake Sch aefer's Ultimatum In the Interna-
tionAI Billiard Tourney.

Jako 9ohaefer's Ultlmatum In the IntorAa-
tionaI Billiard Tourney.
Jacob Schaefer has kicked again against
the proposed International Journeys He evil
IDENTIFY believes his business interests won't
allow him to be In them. A despatch from Chi
cago reports that he says he would only con-
sent to compete In the Brunswick balk-line
Journeys provided tho hsndicapping is ar
ranged in discount OF points instead OF lines.
as is proposed. and provided the players will
afterward enter tourney to be arranged by
Dick Roche. Schaefers partner. and the
brunswick comb bination will co0pera:e with
their business rival, Roche. This was inter-
preted by the Eastern billardlsts yesterday to
moan that Schaefer's ultimatum is this: " II
won't play"
schaefer ignores altogether the very gen,
him have his own way in Chicago and play his
style OF game there, provided he would enter
Bile now that he will have his own way. and it
was said yesterday that the players would go
ahead without him In arranging the tourney
6iShiy Improbable that Mr.. A. +. Troescherw wos or
Mr.. Collender Of the brunswick combination
would permit Schaefer's action to break up the
tournaments, now that the negotiations were
fairly started to hold them. 1t was declared
erything in Chicago had deprived him entirely
OF the chance Of claiming that It was trying to
him.
j. Randolph Heiser is anxious to get into the
Journeys and has his $3.50 entrance fee ready
his room opposite tie Victoria Hotel on Broad l.
table fitted up for his - practise play. slosson e@
has been practising for weeks and Is In better
trim than any Of the American players. not
in the cold now SO far as any share Of tie tour. @
ney profits Is concerned.
The sun., 1889-11-20

At the annual inspection OF the Seventy
first Regiment, last evening only BE- men out OF
$50 were absent. The rain played tattoo on
the roof of the armory at Broadway and Forty
fifth street. but the halls and galleries were
crowded with spectators. At 8 P. Nj. the main
hall was filled with the ranks on ranks OF bows
In blue. Col Frederick Hopper put the whole
regiment through some rapid movements
every order being obeyed with accuracy. Then
the inspection by companies began; The in.
spectors were Gen. Barber and Col McGrath OF
the Inspector GENERALS office and Coz Monthnt Ni,
gerald OF the First Brigade and Col; King OF tho
Twenty second ReGlment were also ,t"f prssfent; Il
After tho inspection c2llati3n was seIVeh h9a ID
quests while the boys In blue getting out OF
their Warllke toggery. paired on Win the
storm. HaTlem's Company took the highest
average on attendance, only two out OF seventy;
six being absent and both OF them accounted
The sun., 1889-11-20
4 FRENCH STRANGERS DEATH.
Found Dead in Hts BED tho Day Before He
Was 10 Return Homo.

A tall, good-looking man, evidently a
Frenchman and a countryman, registered as
F. Roucau at the Hotel Martin. at University
place and Ninth street. on Monday morning.
He Was found dead in bed In his room In the
hotel yesterday morning. The room was filed
with gas. which was escaping from a Jet There
appears to be no reason for suicide, yet the
clerk Of the hotel, when he showed Roucau to
his room. seelnG that he twas not accustomed
TO gas, took pains to explain how the gas
should be turned off, He went to bed sober.
On Monday the stranger talked q good
deal about himself. First he took Off belt
containing $500 in 500 gold pieces, and handed
it TO the clerk for safe keeping. He said he
came to this country several years ago and en-
gagged In vitioulture in Los Angeles. He
owned 175 acres under cultivation. Now he
was about to return to his homo in Belgium
He had purchased q combination ticket in Los
Angeles which included passage on the Red
Star Line steamship Noordand. which is to
sail to-day. In Roucau's effects were several
little presents, with O memorandum showing
that they were from man in Los Angeles 10 q
young woman in Belgium Roucau had been
down town on Monday buying presents for
people at home.
will be turned over to the Public Adminstra-
tor. The body was sent to an undertakers.
The sun., 1889-11-20
IS Base Ball Losing GroundP
R.orn ths KnshfnntnrI Rnrr

more attention is now being paid to
athletic exercise in this city than ever before,
a. East and NTEth pr In that & respect" said NJ A.
spofts. @ III The further south you 60 the 0H less inS
is found in sports violent
extent doctors are prescribing exercise for
their patients in this city; great many ladies
and they are urged by their physicians to take
q turn with them regularly. and lots OF tho
pretty girls who walk down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. secure their erect carriage and elastic step
by hard work
A great deal has been said about the young
athletic exercise. but nothing is even whispered
about the many who are provided with light
at their own homes and in their own rooms. It
looks as II wo might have an epidemic of this
style that seems to be gaining In popularity
flight of stairs at q double-quick pace, run a
square or two at q time without perceptibly
graceful as can be. She kept the art by which
she attained these very desirable qualities
secret ret Tor long time: She was the admlrati0fn
some OF them were visiting her they discovered
the paraphernalla. in the shape OF dumb bells.
week half OF them had provided themselves
with similar apparatus and ven went TO work. ,
interest next year than 1t has during the past
ION the contrary, lawn tennis is on the In
crease In popularity. and next year will have q
greater following than ever before. 1t seems
to meet q very popular want. "a game that In
cludes social and physical improvement fea-
lures. Then the games have run, and 90 out
of practice. giving way to others, as IN every
have noticed this during the past three years
very plainly and think It is largely owing to
the fact oi the increased interest taken In lawn
tennis, which takes the young man from the
old Lase ball past!me. The young ladies' can
Join in tonnis, and that accounts for u great
very apt TO go whore the young ladies' are.
Then the general chGracter ol tennis is elevat-
Ing, and 1t being partaken in by ladies is shorn
Of those clements of betting which attend base
ball; Archery, for some unaccountaDle reason.
don't seem 10 be booming OF late, while the ef-
forts to revive and poDulaTize target practice
have resulted largely In failure thus far"
The sun., 1889-11-20
PICTURESQUE GEN. MALONE
His Advent Makes . Stir in the FIFTH
Avenue Hotel Corridors.

HIs Advent Makes . Stir In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Corridors.
Gen. Malone, the unhorsed fre-eating
fighter OF Virginia, is on q visit to the metrop-
oils and will remain until the latter part Of the
week. He came on to meet his family. which
Is returning from Europe on the Britannia.
The Generals picturesque personality attract
ed great attention about the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon and evening. After
dinner he held quite a reception in the corri-
dor outside tho dining room. and the ladlos
seemed especially interested In him. and to
enjoy his overwhelmingly polite manners and
appreciate his gallant and characteristic
Southern sayings.
But his individuality was moro pronounced
when he mixed with the crowd In the lobby
down stairs. His old and not too clean light
soft hat, his ferociously wayward whiskers.
his Queerly setting short Jacket, the funny
trousers thai run down to be very narrow at
the ankle. and displayed to great advantage
remark ably small foot. altogether made an ef-
feet that caused everybody to look twice, In
two minutes everybody knew that Gen Mahone
The General has the mild. soft voice and the
very courteous air that distinguishes the pat-
longs He said he thought the people here
would care little to hear from man who had
%sn Sssa so on Dss as t6SaS6 quite wiling to have
chance to tell it. saying that 10000 Of his votes
were periured Of the boll listsi and nd l0O0o
a a. defeat simply called upon him 10 tighten his
sword belt and go In again; He did not care
again or not. as the next Rubernatorial cleo;
tion Is TOO far off. The Congress ELECTIONS will
give him his next chance. and he VIII DO ready
AS he passed up stairs late in the evening
the General shook hands with ex-senator
" / hear you have been fghting." said: "Oh.
no. only frolickinR q little."
The sun., 1889-11-20
sparrluE at New Rochelle.

1t was q gala night at New Rochelle last
evening There woro sports galore at the Town HalL
and nearly all tho male portion of the town was
present
Eugene Hornbacher and Peter Baker the stars
of the evening" and Baker though many pounds lighter
than his opponent, gave him good rub
Thomas Denham. local bartender showed up to good
advantage in bout with tho gloves with Tom White
better known as "swipes the Newsboy." "swipeS"
had sore hand, but he acquitted himself creditabIy
and says ne 10 ready 90 meet tho best or thelight
douned the gloves and had = rafting Betto.
Max LutbeK found no trouble In throwing his pupil
Spider Miller In bout at wrestling. Peter Cronn sang
some BonR1 and also cracked alleged tOkea and
tertRinment Of the evening Col G. N. Fills managed
the show.
The sun., 1889-11-20

WayerlyA ..ss las 40 2s8 s73 474 $40 es3 75o a22
FuitOns l47 222 3J7 295 464 543 5se 6s+ TIT
Umpiro-sw. sweezey. scorers-Ap. FAuninE and D.
NJ johnson, JF
The sun., 1889-11-20
MIa GsnIus as - Forrsr.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 19.-Development in the
Of g. Barrett made today indicate that he con
Quoted the most colossal Of forgery In the history
Of the State. Notes were made by wholesale and dis
loaded the worthless specimens Of his pSnmGnshp
his personal TTiendA BwIndod the bAnkR and deAuded
manufacturers out Of thousands OF dolAra His opera
tt0nB conducted with skill. the
growth OF long practice and for he with the
greatest success Notes have been duplicated anywhere
from 70 ten times and he found ready for
every act he made lie seemed 20 have allowed an eK.
ceednRly hbeT al discount aud told his story
cries shaved The latest estimate Of BSrrsttS indebted
nsss places Il At eI000oo deed Of AsEiEnmSnt
nled b his attorneys this afternoon but the assets aud
liabilities are hOs stated BArTOtt V Sn RlSainE
The sun., 1889-11-20
MARCHING AGAINST THE cu1Ns.
They Have the Bad Habit or Offering Up
British Subjects as Sacrifices.

They Have tho Bad Habit or Offering Up
British Subjects as SACRIFICES.
LONDON Nov. 1s.-The British have just
started two expeditions against the Chins on
the western bordor OF upper Burmah. One ex-
pedition goes from India on tho west, and the
other from upper Burmah on the east, and
both expect to fall upon the enemy stimuli
taneously. Tho Chins are among the most
peculiar savages In tho world, and the circum-
stances that have compelled sendnG expedi-
tions agninst them are extraordinary.
The only purpose for which the Chns mako
raids upon the surrounding people is to pro-
cure victims for sacrifices. They believe that
human sacrifices are positively necessary to
the success OF their agricultural operations.
and 80. after they put In their crops. they raid
through the country to take prisoners. All tho
people around them live In the greatest terror
OF these fierce natives. In one of their raids
few months ago they killed twelve Burmese.
wounded many others. and carried away l2O
persons to be- offered up as sacrifices. They
usually approach village early In the morn
ing, wait till the men have gone out to the
fields. and then rush in, burn the town. and
carry Off rs many people rs they can.
Another popularity OF the Chins is their hor-
Eor OF water; They never cross the Chindwin
to crossing in boats. II the intended victims
can only escape to islands in any large river
during the season to which the raids are con-
hned. live in huts on piles in midstream, and
are never molested. Others spend the nights
In boats. which are moored far out In the
stream.
Attempts have heretofore been made by the
fully The % country is is very dcuit for troops
to travel In, and the Chins have simply retired
before the advancing party, without suffering
campaign Is that the Chins, while retreating
before one set OF invaders will unexpectedly
9OunQlY their many offences.
The sun., 1889-11-20

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 19-George NJ. Ciprico,
who has secured options majority the mills and
elevators OF Milwaukee still In tho city. He asserts
that he the accredited representative OF London cap
iAliss of world wide fame and that he furnish all
the money needed So far he has secured options on
all tho flour mills IN Milwaukee excepting the Gem and
Reliance mills lie has also secured all tho elevators
excepting those owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
ST Paul Railway Company. He says; 81 am looking
fot permanent and goodpaying manufacturing estao'
lishmenlA when say permanent mean Institutions
that not liable to fa away by reason of the growth
Of tho country would not touch hog packing eStab-
lishment In Milwaukee Chicago for tho that
within twenty hye years the great centres for that busl
ness will be further west There 10 demand for Amer.
lean properties in London; and we supplying that
demand"
The sun., 1889-11-20

Private Watchman George Sillery discov-
cred fire in the third story Of the fve-story
building 10 Lispenard street at 10 O'Clock last
night. The three upper floors. occupied by the
Empire Underwear Company. were burned
out. and Tittel d Kruger, Simon Levy, and
j. Kantrowitz. on the lower floors. were dam
aged by water. Water from the water tower
leaked through the roof OF the two-story frame
house next door. drivin out Mrs. EmTa, Wal
dried clothes in the house. Assistant Foreman
Beechler OF Engine l3 was struck on the head
and right shoulder by q fal ling, piece OF cor
nice. The damage to the building Is about
$4,000. and to the stock 10000. The building
is owned by William u Larned.