davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
The verdict Unsniunous,

w. u. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind +. testihes:
ssI can recommend Electric Btttere as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
Is every case One man took SIX bottles. ana
inR." Abraham Hare, Belleville, Ohio. afnrms
The best selling medicine I have ever han.
0led in NV 20 years experience, is Electric
Rttters." Thousands OF others have added
their testimony, 80 that the verdict is unani-
mona that Electric Bitters DO cure a! diseases
dollar a bottle at II. l.. Ccchran's Drug Store.
Isl and iS9 NORTH Queen street, Lsncaster.
pa. tl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
A Word About Oatarrh

cit Il tho mucous membrane, thN wonder
full semi-h uid envelope surrounding the DELI
cato tissues Of tho air and passages, that Ca
tarrh makes its tronehold. Once established,
It eass iuto the very vitals. and rendsrs life
bot long.drawn breath cf misery ana dis.
ease. dullfng ths sense OF hearing. tramwel-
ling the power cf speech. Destroying the fac
MY OF smell, tainilng the bre atb, and hiiling
the renned pleasurss Of taste. insidiously,
BY creeping on from fimplo Ccld in the heads
it assaults the membrAneous lining and en-.
velopes the b0neA, eating through the delicate
coats ana causing inflammation, sIoughing
and Death. Nothing ehort Of total eradication
will secure health to the patient, ANA all alio.
viatives are aim DIV procfa astinatsd sufYsringS.
leading to . fatal termination. sAN10RD's
RADloAL Cua1, by Inhalation ana by Internal
caministration. has never tailed even when
when tho disease hiss made frightful inroads
on delicate constitutions. leasing. smell ana
taste have been recovered, and the disease
thoroughly drives out"
sAH1oRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bot
tie u the RADICAL CURn, Ons box of CA.
TARRHAL soLvBrT. ana one lNPRov1D IrHALuR.
ne .tiy wrapped IN one package with full d.
rectiOnss price. ol.
Porrsa Dave q CHsxIoAL Co, Bossou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

1 have h "a caia,rh for twenty y.ers. ara
usa0 ali kinds of rem edies without leltef. Mr..
smith, druggist, OF Little Fails. recommended
IIv's CI cam balm. The effect OF the nrat ap-
nation, and the next morning my head was
as clear a. bail. Ono bottie HIS done me 20
much GOOD that am convinced Ms use VII
ant ana easy to apply. ard strongly urge its
use By all sufferers Geo. Terry, Little 2 ais
Y. JanxA-EWoeooOW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

RARYyQ ahin and Seal preserved and beauti.
OAOA y ned By luTICuRA A1pIoATBO koAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
OAkklAdA -
OTANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
EDW. EDGERLEY,
Nos. 20. a. -, lo Market street, Rear Of PCS
once, Lancaster, Pa

I now have ready for the Fall ana winter
Trade the finest and most select line nf strictly
nrstclsss Carriages ana eleighs OF al descrap-
tons In the market.
Now 10 the time to buy Q Mica CarIisge OF
Sleigh e UhristmAs Present. There u moth
ing that vuld be more suitable.
Special bargains in secondhand Works poto
finished or unfinished.
lev more OF those nne Road Carts lefs ~
prtces 70 suit the times. -
the sams quality Of work ake the cheapest In
EspSiring ana Rspainting promptly. q.
tandS6 o. One set OF Workmen especialy
employed fus that puxpoee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Etrst RaiO EvldOuCs.

soften unable to attend business. beir
Alter lorg siege Of tickne ss tiled Burdoek
Flood B;tters aud was relieved by ha u bot
Tie Mr. Is. 1urner of Rochester, N. T., takee
the pains to writ F.r sale by u. +. Cochran,
Druggist, l57 ana l3s aorth Queen street. Lam
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
EPEOlAL NOTIOE0.
Depend Upon IL.

Mother ship;on's prophesies and Louisiana
elections ate very uncertain III ngs. but
Thomas Eciectric OIL can be depended upon
Always. IL cures aches and PAINS Of every De.
scriptton. For s,le by II. Cochran. orug
0ist, 1877 and 1859 North Queen street, Ian castor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
a Wolnsn's Discovery.

"Anotuer wonderful discovery. has been
Disease fastened its clutches upon her. ana
for seven years she withstood the sevcrest
test 9, but her vital organs were undormine0
bottle Of Dr Kings New Dis covery for Con
sumption, and was SO much relieved on taking
rst dose that she slept all night ana with one
bottle has been miraculOusly cured. Her
namo is Mira Luther u'z" Thus writes w.
q. Hamrick & Co, Of Shelby, N: Q. Get free
o l3a North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa (2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

H.R Cochran, Nos. lS7 and l39 North Queen
street. Lancaster, Pa, II selling SHILOH'o
COUGH CURE as q guarantee TO cure Al
hrOat ana lu ng troubles. sS)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
JUST As GOOD.

Don't allow anyone to make you believe any
other remedy Is Just a. good for sick headache
Is Dr. Leslies Special Prescription. for 1t e
not true. This is the only remedy n the world
that strikes at the root OF the disease ana
drives IL out. Give It q trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

'" L. FISHER, DENTIST.
W. Particular attention given 70 duing
ana preserving the natural teeth. ] have AL
tlae latest improvements for doing nice work
at very Reasonable cost. Having years OF az
IL bo0t Of sAt1sfAet1oa ana ave you money
Ut ayt1Aea0 tootA oely 100 Pr 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

sHILOH's CURE will immediately relieve
cronn W hopping Cough and bronchitis. FOR
ssie ~ Ii. b. Cochran. Druggist No. lA7 North
Ouoars street 0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Isuckien'e AFnica nalvs.

Tas B.sr sALvl in the world for Cuts. Bruises
ChAnned Hands, Chibla1ns. COrnss ana all
SKIN Eruptions. and positively curss Pnss: OF
no pay rec uired. II q guarsnteep 70 give per.
IS Oents Dor box. For sale by II. b. Cochrens
Druggist Nos. Ut and NJ North Queen street %
Lancaster. Pa juuoSt'lyo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
a Nswspapsr Editor

N. Hoicomb. Of Bloomville. Ohio, rises -
explain: "Had that .rrtble disease ca, IN,
Sosts entv wears; couldn't taste or smell, ana
hsaring WA failing. Thomas Eclectrtc OH
cured me These III facts voluntarily given
SS.insI former prt udice OF pate0t medt-
cine,' For sale by IL b. Cochran. druggist,
is1 and l39 No eth Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

WHY WILL YOU COUGH when ehilOh's
Cur,, Wi give Immediate relief. Price 10 cts. .
60 ctS and 81. For sale by H. b. Cochran Drug
IN. No. Isl North Queen street (0)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
"O0n'I Horrt, Gen,lsmeD,

said man on his way TO be hanged, "therSil
be 10 fun TIL get there We say 10 me oy q
pep,ic, nervous, aud debi itAted, don't hurry
thoughtlessIy Tor ONE lemsdy OF aoubtiu,
tha oruasists for one dollar Burdock BLOOD
Eitfeys almost sure 10 cure and certain 70
benefit. For sale Dy II. Is Cochran, druggist,
II: and lS9 n orth Queen strt ct, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYERsef Bourbon
Ind. says: "Both myself and wife owe our
iaves III sHILOH's CONSUMPTION CURES.
FOR sale by II. b. Cochran. Druggist NO III
North Queen street. (oJ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
How much WDl DO ItY

Hog much of Thomas Eclectrtc on 10 re-
ouirsd to curee Only q very little. few
orOps will cure an y kind OF an ache ana but
Trims more is needed for sprains AND lame.
nessss. Kht nm stism 10 not SO readily anected;
An Ou nce and sometimes Two ounces are re-
uuireo. no medicine, however, Is so sure 10
ssnre with the same number of applications
SOr sale by ii h cochran. druggist. III ana
i39 North Queen street, LancaNer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
aNNAPoI1s. Nd. TUESDAY E7Ea756. OCTOBER 5. 1883:

thrilled you once as no hope oE fortune
ever did II Later. sterner years. By
sweet little friendship 1T FOR the gods
alas. how many are broken never to be
restoredl By all thar childhood even
was 70 tho most favored reader oR these
lines, ! pray you see that your child HAS
happy childhood And since school d
necessary, see to it that the school con-
forms 70 this purpose of yours. Let not
the teacher be bandit 70 rob your child,
nor the room prison. In no one way
can you do more to these Qodly ends
than BY insisting that your little ones
shall not begin prematuresy. Give them
fimc. Remember that time a theirs
Il Is son who are hurried, for vcur time
Ii shortening. a child'a time Is vet
long IIankley Harker In New York
Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
AmlIcare ciprlan,.

The most striking figure. physically
speaking, at the recent workingmens
congress in Paris was that of Amilcarc
Cipriani Cipriani was born at Rimfni
in 1874. Nominally he Is journalist;
actually he is fighter. A Socialist since
he was Is years old, he has for thirty
years fought and suffered. Twice he
has been condemned to death; once to
New Caledonia for Iife-actualiy ten
years; to twenty-five years hard labor In
Italy actually eight (chained to Iog)
He was delivered from this last by the
persistence Of the Italian people, who
nine times elected him deputy. To de-
fend his people against the triple al
lance Of Russia, Germany, Austria on
the one hand, and against Boulangisnl
on the other, Cipriani has started a uni
versal federation Of the people--a move
ment that has already spread widely in
Italy, France, Spain and Portugal. lie
Is giant in physique. but with q beau
tiful tenderness Of manner. His eyes,
hair and beard are black. and the two
last are grazing here and there. He
speaks French perfectly and with great
energy and fire.-London Star.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

A lunch was given at Flushing, 1. 4.
last week to celebrate the turning Of the
leaves. The walls Of the dining room
into which the guests were ushered were
painted a yellowish cream, with brown
tones IN the frieze and a flush of red IN
the cornice warming the brown. The
fireplace and the deep window seats were
filed with maple boughs flashing from
yellow into the most vivid crimson
Maple bonghs hung from the cF1ande-
hers, and twigs Of maple and oak and
br0wnish yellow chestnut leaves filed :
huge old yellow bowl that stood il the
middle Of the table. The hostess wore !
cream colored silk, with brown brocade
redingote and crimson sash, and flanaino
leaves tiuttered down Though the menu
cards that lay By the napkins. Each
guest received as q favor chestnut tsvio
bearing : prickly burr, which. when
opened, proved to be satin lined bon
bonniere. New York Mail and Express
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

A Boston lawyer, VINO has returned
from q trip to Maine. tells Of a curious
phenomenon existing at the Livermore
falls in that state. At the foot Of one OF
the dams the descending water seems 10
be driven back with so much force that
half way up The column Of water there
Is an ever moving line Of water. like
crease In piece Of cloth. This has an
effect upon the surrounding atmosphere
that Is almost incredibly great. The
phenomenon Is not observable at ali
times, but when the wave is visible on
the falling water objects suspended III
the air at some distance from the falls
are observed to vibrate pcrceptibIy ina
regular movement. The vibration, while
perceptible at the time when the sswaveT
can be seen, seems to stop almost In.
stantly after the wave disappears, and
Il seems almost certain that the latter
causes the former. Boston Advertiser
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
ONE CENT
WHERE LAoY HREMgN FLouRlsH.


EnliStsa u saae Service 20 Give Other
Women Courage.
The lady members Of the are brigade
in Paris, xho are the lions ok tic hour.
are yoUag English girls : the Misses
Mortimer Nichols. Hessell. Iolfehara
and JeiTs- who have come over with the
delegates OF the English fire briuades
They are oil Londoners. had this
evening 3 talk with the whole marty
Mai. Heath told me that to Miss Nor
timer the honor was due Of taking the
first step. Mr Louis suggested ID to her.
After great Gre lie said 10 her chat
there was really no more danger ii ret.
ting out Of high window than out az
one on the first floor it there were nerve
and q cool determination 20 hold on Ia
the rope or ladder. The peril lay, lie
said. IN furry and want Of pluck. Were
some plucky girls to show women how
easy il II to make descents from top
windows. the victims from fire would
not be SO many. Miss Mortimer conse-
quently tried. All the girls began with
perilous descents, and were not trained
gradually to make their plungcs down
life saving canvases. They have learned
70 60 up ropes and ladders as we'll as
down.
While we talked the young ladies, who
were In ordinary clothes, were reminded
that they had very little time to dress
for soiree in the Aven se de Wagram,
where the prefect of pol 70 and his fire
brigade staff were to meet the congress.
After the soiree they were to be taken
to the I'll Dorado, where GOO places had
been engaged for the delegates Of France
and the foreign nations represented here.
| remained to see them In their Coz
TUNES, and talked meanwhile with Mai.
Heath. He told me that Nine. Carnot
had invited the girls TO Fontainebleau,
and that the president at the general re-
view on Sunday was TO sec them at
work. Every one. he said, treated them
with respect and sympathy. The OBJ
jects OF the fircmen's congress were to
make known the best means of prevent-
ing and putting out fires, and to make
insurance companies bear a great part
Of the expense Of keeping up efficient
fire brigades, and provide for men
MANNED in trying to extinguish fires in
insured houses.
Resolutions to this effect having been
carried, the young ladies came back
dressed In their uniforms. They had
red silk caps, dark bluashort skirts, not
descending below the calf, soft leather
boots, neat bodices. with broad brass
buttons, and turned up with red at the
neck and cuffs.-London News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08
aThe Lady o. r.yons. =

IL Il remarkable how SO many Of our
leading performers have ali eagerly come
at last to attempt these favorite charac-
ters. The interval between the days Of
the classical Macready and the s.roman-
ticr Irving Is filed by regular line Of
distinguished players It must be adj
mitted that there is q certain 'shigh
flown strain IN particular passages, Ger
tainly 'sbombastic." and which are al
most impossible to deliver without pro-
vohing q smile.
Such is the well known description Of
the palace with which the suitor at
tempts to dazzle the imagination Of his
mistress To the ordinary player this
Is, of course. inexpressibIy dear, and
perhaps the most precious morsel Of
''fat" In the whole. Mr.. Coghlan, who
played the part with Mrs. Langtry, judi
ciously leveled down the strained tone
into more prosaic shape. with excellent
~sSect. A rather ludicronR tradition
sEeSns Sc hmyc been jealousy preserved
by all performers of the character.
When Claude returns from tile wars and
meets his mistress, it Is obvious that the
mere change of costume would not pre-
vent instant recognition. which Is, how
ever, happily averted by the device Of
sheltering his face behind his cooked
hat and spreading plumes.
The gracious. winsome part of Pauline
has been essayed by all our most charm
ing actresses, after being created by the
once irresistible Miss Helen Faucit, and
all, down TO Miss Terry. Miss Anderson
and Mrs. Langtry, have increased their
regulations by the performance. For
over fifty years it has held it's ground
and Is always performed. Nay, it has
been said that there IL not q theatrical
night in the year on which it is not being
played at some theatre Of the kingdom.
The young beginner, just stepping on the
boards, turns fondly to the effective
gardeners son, and is certain he could
deliver the passage ending, 'Dost like
the pictures Ia burst often laughed at,
but never failing to tell Every charac-
ter is good and actable, and, though we
may have seen it fifty times, as most
playgoers have, there is always a reserve
Of novelty and attraction left which is
certain to interest. In his preface to the
play the author explains that he had
founded 1t upon his imperfect recollec.
ton Of q pretty little story called "The
Bellows Member" This is the exact
truth, for the main or root idea Is
thus suggested, viz. that Of girl being
deceived into o marriage with one Of
low degree TO crafty the revenge Of a
rejected suitor. and being afterward
gained over to love her low born adj
mirer. The character of Pauline Is to-
tally different. the original being a rather
energetic person who asserted her rights
in very vigorous fashion. The Gentle
mans Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-10-08

Nineteen trade unions reported to the
British board of trade Ii July on the
state Of the labor market. Ten report
trade 70 be very good, seven good,
and two moderate There are 191, ,O23
members In these societies. Of whom
only 1909 are out or work. The pro-
portion 81 out of works is IL per cent
as against 10 per cent. for july 1883.
, 1889-05-17
The Chicago Insane ASYLUM.

CHICAGO, May l6.-The investigation
into the condition of affairs at The insane
asylum was resumed before Judge Prem
dergast in the county count this morning
The session was consumed in hearing fur.
thcr evidence from attendants as to the
o~vercrowded condition of the institution,
poor quality of food, the insufficient num-
Der Of attendants, etc. One attendan
testified that she found the place full of
vermin when she became connected with
the asylum; that the patients were in a
dreadful condition as the result, and the
roof lcakes in some places, wetting the
beds on which the patients had to
sleep.
, 1889-05-17
Fighting for Oregon Navigation.

New YoRK. May l6.-The fight be-
tween Dillon, Smith and Willard for con
troll of the Oregon Navigation continues
very fierce. The transfer books of the
company close tomorrow, and both part
les were actively engaged in borrowing
and buying it. In the stock exchange
dealings in it absorbed all the interest.
The greatest demand was for stock for
delivery to-day. sc being bid for such
shares, while stock deliverable tomorrow
was freely sold at 35. In the loan crowd,
too, the stock was the main attraction,
and | per cent or 800 for 100 shares was
bid for use until Tomorrow. Neither eide
expressed much confidence in the result,
but the heavy buying was apparently on
Wizards orders, while the opposition de-
pended or legal orders for their
they following up the Injunction obtained
on Monday by another which Judge
Barrett issued late last night. which for
bids Willard and the Oregon Transconti-
mental company from disposing Oregon
Navigation stock for any purpose what
ever.
, 1889-05-17

Just how the American people came
TO prefer the breeds with yellow legs
is not known, but that they reject tho
best table fowls and select the inferior,
by judging from the legs and color Of
skin only, is a fact. They do not re-
iect the turkey, however, which has
dark legs, yet they pass tho Langshan
chickens by, and that, too, when the
L%angshan is the only fowl that has
the same color of legs and skin as the
turkey, and which approaches nearer
to the turkey in other respects than
any of the yellow legged breeds
known.
In England no attention is given the
color of the legs and skin, but if there
is any preference at all, it is for the
white skin and white legs. By breed
ing for quality, instead of color, the
English produced the Dorking, which
is one of the best table fowls known,
possessing plenty of breast meat, with
but very little offal. In France the
Houdan is considered a grand table
bird, along with the Crevecoeurs and
La F1eches, but these breeds have dark
legs and are not appreciated in this
country. The French, like the Eng
lish, depend upon quality Of flesh and
full breasted carcass, while we in
America base our judgment entirely
upon the color of the legs of the fowl,
whether it be goose, duck or chicken,
the turkey alone being excepted.
Owing TO this prejudice many poul-
trymen do not breed the best quality
of poultry, but aim onlyt to secure good
yellow legs and skin, while the buyers
are in blissful ignorance of the self de-
NAL they inflict upon themselves by
first refusing the better quality and
then paying n higher price for the in
ferior goods. The Brahmas and Co
chins, when dressed, have golden yell
low legs and skin, and appear seem
ingly fat when not even in good con-
dition; but they are very deficient in
breast meat, their small wings not
requiring much muscle for flight;
yet they arc selected in prefer
ence to tho full breasted Dorking,
the juicy Game and the compact
Houdan, to say nothing OF the elegant
Langshan, with its turkey like carcass
and small amount of offal. Beauty is
but skin deep, and this applies also to
poultry. Color has almost driven
the best breeds from tho market, and
no better service can DO dono tho buy
ers, u we'll as the poultry interest,
than to educate tho purchaser TO a
knowledge of tho fact that the color
Of the legs and skin is no index to the
value of a bird for the table.-Farm-
ers' Magazine.
, 1889-05-17
Arguments Against Free Lead.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The hearing
in regard to the classification OF lead ore
was continued before Assistant Secretary
Tichenor at the treasury department.
Arguments in support of the present rul-
ing, under which lead ore mixed with sill
yer of greater value is admitted free,
were made by ex Gov. McCrary, Judge
}. X. McCammOn, Oscar Keen. of New.
ark and A r. Meyer, of Kansas City.
Arguments in favor OF a change in the
practice, to compel lead ore to pay a duty
as lead, no matter how much silver con-
tanned in the ore, were made by Senator
Wolcott of Colorado, ex- Gov. Grant and
Mr.. Sheedy of Colorado, and r. NJ.
White of New Mexico. The closing ar
gument was made by Senator Wolcott,
who said he represented no client in par
ticular but spoke against the free admis-
sion of foreign lead in theiinterests of the
whole people of his state.
, 1889-05-17
Loss of the Steamer Alaskan,

PORTLAND, Ore May l6.-The steam
ship Columbia which Just arrived at AS
toria, brings the report of the loss of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation company's
magnificent side wheel, iron steamer
Alaskan. This vessel is reported to have
foundered at sea off Cape Blanco, Mon
day, May 10 The Alaskan left Portland
last Saturday bound for San Francisco
where she was to 90 on dry dock for some
repairs. 1t is supposed she must have
encountered a very severe gale. The
steamer fortunately carried no passengers
having on board only officers and crew
when she went down. The steamship,
Columbia picked up the captain, mate
and eleven of the crew; five men are re-
ported to be drowned and two boats con-
tanning the remainder of the crew have
not yet been heard from.
, 1889-05-17

WAsHINGToN, May I5.-The celebra-
ton of the 18th anniversary of the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Union began to-
day. This is the foreign mission o~-cani.
cation Of the Baptists of the northern
states, having a constituency of 700, 900
church members. Its missions are in
Burinah, India, Siam, China, Asia, ia
pan, in the Congo valley of west Africa
and eight countries of Europe. In the
number of churches and church members
in its missions, the Baptist Union is the
largest missionary society in the world.
There was a large attendance this after
noon, including many prominent clergy
men and laymen from various parts of the
country. The session was occupied by adj
dresses aud papers and the annual report
of the home secretary.