davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

A DISPATCH from Wooster, o., reoounts
aretnsrksble recovery from violent attack
OF hydrophobla. An eleven. year. old boy
had been bitten In the lip many years ago,
and ak weeks ago complajnod OF fooliDg
unwell and was supposed 10 have muscular
rheumatism. Soon his condition became
worse and paroxysms began to tako place,
In which he would behave rs though
attacked by hydYophobis. The ply
siciaus determined ~ treat Il ~ 'a SELF
limiting infection, ana set about to
bridge the case over the sctive period Of the
poison. Large doses OF Aoonite ware given
TO blunt the sensuAry nerves OF tho throat
and ce ,ophsgus, hyd drate Of cbloral to obviste
restlessnees and produce sleep, and salicy-
late OF 90 In 70 counteraot the rablo poison II
II depended upon o Torment for its action.
The paroxysms grew loss frequent and II
10 now two w0eks slucs the patient expert.
enced the last one. HIS voice has regalned
its natural sound, he ia all right mentally,
and the physicians pronounce him out Of
danger" II this story is true II In certainly
remarkable that other by hydrophobia patients
have not been saved by q similar course,
but the malsdy Is no very rare and pt tculisr
that II will not do to. build much hope for
It's mastery upon this single very simple
cure. Probably tho best aud safest course
OF Gil is the exercise OF thorough mental
discipline on the part OF the person bitter,
- many physicians hold that the trouble IL
all due 10 fright, an the dread OF the hor.
rible malady must certainly have bad
effect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

THK notorious Count dl Mon,ercale, who
married, abused and deserted q Plt,sburg
isdy, has audaciously retured TO that city,
and 1t Is said local pugillst has bsen paid
goo to give him thrsshing. We sincerely
trust that he will XIII the puRilist on the
hrst assault We have no sy mpa.hy for the
oountand would oico to SEQ him severely
handled, but no approval should be given
70 The Inauguration OF the employment OF
oru!sers to thrash people. II the $500 pug.
Hist should actually perform his contract
we might vory soon have regularly os.
taolisbed profession Of fighters ready for
cash compensation to undertake the pun.
ishment OF any citizen and to assume all
legal and other riskp. 1t should be clearly
Illustrated at the outset that any man is
Jusuhed In repoiling an assault OF the kind
with any weapon he can command, and as
Ills only step, and ashort ono, from hired
assassination, we can not afford TO lot things
drift In that direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

THE Christian Advocate thinks tba,
Methodists have cause TO be'akhsmed that
they have Lot done more for Christi, n
education and that their ministers are nrt
bstter trained for their great work. uTbs
Methocist Episcopal church has never held
that it was absolutely necessary for a youpg
man to complete q classical course, or even
soonrse OF study in theological school, lin
order TO be prepared for the office and wo,k r
o: tne ministry" 1t 10 certainly 70 be d,
sired that In these days of advancing edu.
cation the clergy should be woll eanippea
Tor the intellectual % we'll a sp,r,insI
leadership OF the people, but on the o,hs,
hand no one can deny that some OF the mos,
successful pulpit orators and pastors war;
not graduates Of any college or seminsyy
and az 10 all o.hsr professions suceess doss
rot depend upon anything that eduoa,ion
can give but upon natural tslentsL The
ideal system would make the possession n,
these talents the condition of admission m
Theological seminary, 20 that the gr ed uates
would he Hen n.tsd BY ns,ure and tam,
pred ~ training for their sosk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
RELIGIOES.
RELIGIous SERVICES WILL BE

RELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ held In the following churches on Sun
day, In the morning at 1880. In tho evening
at 7i5. sunday school mt Las p. IN. When the
hour is different II Is specially noted:
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner of Prince ana Or.
ange Prayer meeting Ut O p. IN. fulpit sup
ST. LuKH's sRxpoRMRp-MariettaA Avenue, Rev.
VIM. y. Lichliter pastor sunday school at 9
y m. service In the German language at 6:9O
pm. Prof h. Z. schiedt, officiating
MENNONITE -Corner OF kast Chestnut and
sherman streets. atap m. Preaching in both
CIaisr LUTHERAN CuuRoH-west King street.
sRooND EviH0KLIoAL CHURCH Sunday school
at at y. m. honng peoples meeting at $50
UNIrRp BR.rHRxs IN CHRIST tCoyrsANr,.
hushes. pastor. Praise meeting at 6:i6 y. IN
Morning, Rev. A. ID. Geist evening. Rev. &C.
OLIvRr Baptist CHURCH East Vino near
Duke street. supplied by a member OF tho
ooniers Mas nee; SUNDAY school at 2p IN.
horninR, Hev. e. X. Young, d. u. evening"
sr. JoHs's LuTHRRAH.-Rev. Il. y. Alleman
ID. ID. pastor. sabbath school at st. Johns At
l:t5. ana at Gotwald Memorial chapel at q
p. IN. Pulpit supplied by Methodist confer
fIRsr RssoRnRp CHuRou.-Rev. J. NJ. Titzel,
II. d.. pastor.
rlnsy BArrIsr.-xast Chestnu, street. sun.
fRxssYTERIAs MEMORIAL CHURCH, south
Queen street. Thomas Thompson pastor.
Morning, Rev. L. L. DIXON evening. key. q.
PRxsBYTERIAs-Rev. J. Y. Mitchell. ID. d.
pastor Morning, Rev. 9. W. Thomas ev ar.
Ing, address by Bev. r. b. Nelly, ID. D., Rsv.
man. ~
\. M. @. A.--sunday. $3.50 p. m, young mems
meeting, conducted by members OF tho con.
ference. Thursday, 30 p. IN, workers Bible
class class. All young men are Invited 10 these
hvAbGELIoAL-FirstC Church tGerman, North
water s,reet. Rev. r, +. Lehr, pastor. Preach.
ing In The morning In the German language
ann evening IN tho English language. sun
Gay school at u IN. Young peoples ting
ut p. IN.
GRAcn LUTHRRAs.-Corner OF North Oueen
ana James street Rev. e. Elvin Houpt, pas.
tor. Morning Bible class at 9:lb a IN Sunday
school at p IN, Pastors ad ult ola as AZ n m
nings
ST. PAuL's RKPoRMBp- Rev J. W .Meminger
pastor. song service at 6:l5 D. IN Morning
hey . 4. salch Il /; evening, Rev. t. nowden
At p. m. ''
MoRAvIAH-J. Max Hark. ID. D.. pastor. sun.
Gay school at sp. IN. Morning, Rev. i hsodure
stevens evening". Rev. A. l.. Wilson
ST. STEPHENS tRRvoRNgp) CHURCH CoIIKGH
CHArRL--kev. DR.. Nelly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
ONE PURE ARTIoLE or rood.
Tho Royal baking Powder Onlc,sIIy Com
insnded wholesome Action Of the New
,Jsrsey state Hoard Of HEALTH

insnded wholesome Action Of the New
Jersey state board Of asaIlh.
The action Of the New Jersey state board
Of health In publishing tho names Of tho
alum baking powders sold In that state viii
be commended by all who arc In favor of
sold enters more generally into the daily
food Of every enc than baking powders. IL
IL we'll uuderstOod that the alum and the
alum and phosphate baking powders are
detrimental 70 health, and Consumers only
require TO be informed as 10 tho names OF
them.
This information the manufacturers OF
the alum baking powders are endeavoriDg,
II seems, TO suppress. II is stated that they
vent 30 far ss to seek (unsuccessfully,
however, for an Injunction TO prohibit the
New jersey authorities from proceeding
with their recent investigation and expose.
1t 10 particularly gratifying to consumers
to know that tho baking powder which
they hAvo 30 long been accustomed TO
using, tho Royal, has invariably gone
through these analysos not only without
rt lection against IL OF impurity or un.
wholesomeness, but each time more ON.
phatically endorsed as the superior Of
the baking powders Of the market
The health authorities OF q number Of
other states have also recently made ex.
hsustivs examinations OF this character,
and with the Uniform result OF finding the
Royal superior TO ell others. The United
States government chemist, after an exam
ination for the Indian department. N lde
the emphatic statement that "rhe Eoyal
Baking Powder il the purest In qualify
and highest In strength OF any baking
powder OF which have knowledge" The
authorities OF Canada have been making an
elaborate study Of the bakiUg powders sold
there. The official analyst OF Ontario says
a. tho result OF his investigation that he
" hnds the Royal Baking Powder far
superior to the others" and goes no far az
to recommend it's ns8 In preference to
any other" Likewise, q series OF over
hve hundred tests for strength made by
public analysts and other chemists OF prom
inence throughout tho country shows II to
produce an average oitwenty tivs per cent.
more ieavening gas than euy OF It's compot-
itors.
A company that maintains this high
standard for It's product against the tempt
aticns OF the enormously greater profit that
would accrue from the nse OF the cheaper
materials employ cd by others { tor the alum
baking powders are producso at q cost Of
thIeo cents per pound) Ia entitled TO this
public commendstion and endorsement
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

THE exports OF beet, hog and dairy
products ale always considered together by
the government ststisticiaus, and the
report just issued shows that their value In
February reached es.045, ,s4s, OF which
so.SOi 100 worth was shipped from the port
OF New York. Last year the total exports
OF these products for February we're valued
N &d.'9',s93. or 81 2i7, $50 less than the
aooV6 total The gain 10 about $500.
200 on bu,tor aud cheese, 500, 600 In lard
and The balance in bacon. 1t would appear
rom this and the oil exports that We
iuoricste the world. We also exported
law material In the shsps ~ cattle to the
valne OF u, los. s'7, aud In the guise OF pigs
valued at siS,si6. Nearly all OF the p,ss
went TO Canada.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
The County Poor.


;4he Iaquirer calls attention to the
)coGTe character Of the rtport furnished
sbs board of poor directors of the
naiy to the public. The fifty thousard a
1llnx1 that is expended is accounted for
4 = few lines, stating the aggregate
Dooat OF money expended for proyis.
- vegetables, groceries, sc but CIV.
- dstails Of quantity purchased from
= bouaht, or price paid. We consider
~ laquirer that the statement is
satisfactory which is what may
Ioo9aily said OF the character of
~ administration OF this county.
ether couniis Of the state
Jsst Information ispnblished Of the
- Of the institution, and there has
- sepcrt puDliahsd In this county
N1ehin Tho pest tWo years. The
~ oeepe = rotfenpess IN the I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

THn oil exports foe February are very
little lsss then . year ego, and for The eight
months arc two million batter, the toeai fos
that ums being es3. .4l2g79 or nearly li0
million gallons Of oil, most Of II being for
illuminating purposea We sens sbroed IN
February cotton valued at e2l, SOS, ,2l7, about
three and half miilioDs better than last
year and two.tbirds Of IL went to Great
Brain. oae third was shipped from New
OylCAuA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
PERSONAL.

JAcoB FISHER, Of Kufx,own, Berks
county, celebrsted his ninety eighth birth
dav anniversary on Friday. He is the
oldest citizen Of the county and Ii veteran
Of tho war OF 1912.
FATHER JACOB KEMMERLINo, OF st.
Psups Catholic chnrch, Reading, died on
Friday, sRed Al years, after lengthy Ill.
mesa In 1870 ho came 70 this country and
became assistant priest at the Holy Trinity
church, Sixth and Spruce streets, Philsdel-
Reading.
Dr. J, Is. DEAvER, demonstrator OF
snaiomy In the medical department and
visiting surgeon OF the University ht pitai,
Philadelphia, anticipates trip TO Europe
during tho coming summer. He will visit
tho great medical and surgical Institutions
OF Europe, and will perfect hin 5, ,lf In his
speciality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
ninistratlon q Affairs, and the suspicion

ministration Of Affairs, and the suspicion
iswarranted.
What b certain IL that there Is inefIi.
cheney In Il. The mode OF taking care Of
the poor b bed. They are not taken care
o. The county gets little value for its
m,ney. II Is not freed from the Inn
position Of tramps and beggsrs upon
private bounty, and the deserving poor
In 1t are left TO private charity for their
sustenance. Yet the county is supposed
to take care of all its people, who are
unable through poverty and III health TO
take care Of themselves. The report
shows that the daily average in the alms-
house has been l9l, and In the hospital
aud insane asylum 130, with 81 insane
boarded by the county at the state asylum.
These with daily average Of SO tramps
constitute the number that the county OF
Lancaster cares for at total net cost Of
forty thousand dollars or about two
dollars each per week. This is an
extravagant sum to expend upon
the sustenance of the county and It
Is safe to say that It Is quite double what
It ought to be. The support Of four hun
dred poor should not cost forty thousand
dollars,a hundred dollsrseach per annum.
Forty thousand dollars Is small sum
for the great county Of Lancaster to
spend upon the poor. II It took care Of
them all 1t could profitably spend larger
sum; but 1t cares for but q small part Of
the deserving poor. The institution
seems to be kept up chiefly for the profit
and delight Of Its directors and officers
the inmates are simply an incident; and
the fewer they are, the less trouble they
cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

GEORGE DUNN was found guilty Of
N m'nsisnghter bys New Orleans Jury, but
on Friday his counsel appealed for q new
triai on the ground that the jury though
out All night had not considered the case
properly, and evidence was offered to that
enecf In granting the application Judge
BAKER said "rwelve men, supplied with
aqusrt bottle OF whisky, deck OF cards
and handful OF beans, who played poker
from IL o'clock al night 10 O'Clock in the
morning, aud holding mans life In their
hands, could not possibly give the prlsor or
q fair trial. As long a. he presided over a
court he could not sanction such thippp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ an application v I'll be made to the GOV.
ern0r OF the State OF Pennsvlvania on the 26 b
day OF March, A. u 1882 by Rici ard BIick On der.
Ier. Daniel q. Baker, M. Hou-er, H. w. Hart.
man ana John \. Rehm. under he act OF AZ.
sembly. entitled " Az act to provide for the
,acofpors,ion ana regn alton of certain cor.
supplements tne eto for the char err OF IN In.
tended corporation 70 be called "The Amerl-
can mechanics Building and Loan AS sOc,ation
OF lancaster" the character and object OF
Which Is to accumulate a fund hy contIibu-
tons OF the members thereof. ana to loan the
same from time 10 time, to enable them 10
purchase real estat7. build themselv g, dwell
ing houses or engage In any legitimate busi.
ness. and for these purposes to have, pos ass,
ana enjoy al the rights. bent II Is, and p ivi.
lcges OF sail Act OF Assembly and supple
RICHARD DBLICKEvDERFEB,
DANIEL q. BAkER,
II. NJ. HUUsER,
Ii. w. HARTMAN,
JOHN h. REHM.
W. II. ROLAND. Solicitor. m2stds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

THE February exports Of breads,u fis were
s.2s3 1oo, about Two millions below the
value OF the exports OF February 1855. The
decrease was In wheat and whsa. tiour, the
exports OF nearly all other breadstuffs show.
ing gain ss compared with last year. Ths
corn export for the month reached a value
of fs3, 42i, 2sl, while in February 1888 II was
only worth sl, S20. log. A comparison of tbs
past eight months with Q similar psriod
ending February 20, 1855, shows a de-
crease In these exi xior,s OF over ten and a
hall million. ;"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
About Jeopardy.

Ia explanation Of the refusal Of the
mt to permit the discharge of the jury
~ u Dellinger case until 1t agreed upon
yordict, 1t 10 said that the supreme court
s. ms state has decided that prisoner
- discharged cannot be tried again,
Nlfhout bis consent, because he has once
osn put In jeopardy Of his life, and this
onnnot be done again. With this condi
IA OF the law, the court is obliged to
hsust Its opportunity to secure yer.
~Aos from the jury; but against such q
|l>nstruction Of the law by the supreme 9
|eonFt there is abundant opportunity for
slDotest.
& The rational construction of the law
eich prohibits any one from being twice
~ IN jeopardy OF his life, is that his &C.
Initial, or his being found guilty Ct n
<ouer grade Of crime upon Indictment
= the highest grade, pro otects him from
o1og again tried for his life. But until
Nnal decision Is reached In his case his
nbality to the law continues.
- this case, Dellinger having bssn
ned guilty OF the second degree of
Dder, can not be further held for the
degree. And the interesting question
- whether, II he applies for and OBJ.
- . new trial, he can be tried again
hs nrst degree OF murder, having
Il once already In jeopardy, according
- views OF the supreme court. 1t
bos seem that his own consent to
elsehsrge OF the jury, or his request
: new tr.a', should make any differ.
"a me question as TO whether or no
- been once In jeopardy; if hs has
,, Acting on his consent to be again
- for the drst degree, seems simply
4 " laws sanction of suicide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

y
horxy - other Democratic rep.
Duo1 = ~ Leaislaturs have put
1bona HOUSE a The very uncom.
y 1eenGlea u refusing to examine
~ oAasUs that . majority was
~ Z bill, not by the
- u6ntefs cast for II, but
lU1on ssoorded for msmbers who
= ~ v0ee Tor Il. Such . charge
~ : prompt investigation. It
IL ~ root Of legislation. II It IL
- laws ere passed at Harrisburg
y - laghlators, but BY the House
pGn4 outslders, manifestly leeisla-
- beeons mockery and the gov
n6oe = Overturned.
~ oAls y The mode in which much
l1oa has been done in:the past, Ii
bied b any well informed person.
- IAeislature In its closing days
y DoEtieularly marked by It ; and when
1 nspubllcan bosses refused to permit
49, clerks OF the House and Senate
~ xe.slected this year, the reason given
- Hat they had abused their power to
- legislation.
] q - not understand that the MOTORS
- on the Democratic side this week
tn investigation into the means by
&1oh false votes were recorded for
Ill that gave It a mai ority,
~ directed against Chief Clerk Morri-
Ins The members Of the House are
oenittsd to vote from wherever they
~ happen to be, whether in their own
u ether seats, in the aisles or the lobby.
= = clearly impossible for the clerk
80 takes the vote TO know at all
- that the proper man Is voting;
- outsiders, interested in the measure,
- mated, are often able by noting the
lkDentees, to vote for them without de-
Detlon. 1t is altogether wrong for .
me- 70 be taken that is not recognized
y That Of the member voting, but until
10 members are required to vote from
111r seats, the recording officers cannot
~ oharged with doing Intentionally the
I3ID recording that Is undoubtedly done.
yo one who has ever been in the lower
lonDs OF the assembly will fail to under
I'D how readily such wrong can be done
~ how much the body Ii under the
nmb Of its officers. The unsophlsti.
ceeds Who have never seen the power Of
~ making, never fail to be annoyed at
- proc sdure /; or 10 shudder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
uOW TO SAVE LIFE,

what Is a c2uyhT II Is an Irritation Of tbe
throat ana lungs, Wha. causes It ? Conses
ZION. M STOP the congestion. the on
sSp sSop tne consesti m! All. there IL lust where
Poy ysicians nave always been pug zlsd But IL
must oe checked, or pneumonia Quick con-
sun sumiption or some teTriDle pu monary trouble
wni follow. Some doctors give cod liver oil.
otuers cough syrups, but the most advanced
pIascloe snmulants. Nature must ba ss
ss!ea: Pure whiskey will DO II. see what
Prof Austin Flint, OF Belrevue New Yors,
SoieRe, says "Ihe judicious use OF aIco
LILY ,u sl,nhuIants Is one of the striking charac-
tsllslics OF progress In tie practice OF meaI
cine curing the last half c, nturyn
=, rfoiessnr iienIy A. Mott, OF New York, saws,
Ihe purity OF Duny's Pure h ait Whiskv H..
sihpie analytical tests Will readily Convince a
physlefan or an enpert) should esrtainiy rec
oinnenu IL u the highest public favor,"
puny's Pure Malt htsky Is a certain cura
anu pievtntivs OF congo .tion ana shoui a bs
o, ~, ~ ah very itmiiy. II i sold by all drug,
uine, 'he gen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

THE latest reported trust Ia one in twine,
which serves to make the farmers Of the
Western prsiries who are large uses OF
tWine 10 harvesting, and all the other con-
sumers, pay an extravsgant price for their
strings. 1t ma twine twist Of the twine
consumer, which 10 not the twist he wants
to make.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
4 Blaine Plan.

Is b now sa'd that Mr.. Blaine has plan
oethe solution OF our Samoan troubles
~ poesesses.ths rare snd beautiful quail.
- OF brilliaucy, boldness and safety. AS
4 ealned In the New York Times, II Is
nply this. Mr.. Blsine's commissioners
% refuse, ~ Bayard has done, all pro.
~ including q German predominance
! ths rule OF the islands, and II
n0arck refuses to consent to any
ems Of equal control by the three
WeEs Mr.. Blaine's commissioners are to
nncunce that the United States will
nblisha protectorate over the Hawaiian
1nds and perhaps annex them. This
Inst the sort Of brilliancy that ore
ght expect from Mr.. Blaine. Vague
a9icions OF German designs upon
oWu have been floating around for
- time with nothing to justify them
eepe the generally aggressive colonial
elIcy OF Germany. Bismarck has not
lvsn the least imtimation Of any desire
4 - supplant us in Hawaii, where our com.
{ Dsrcial interests have for long time
S4een supreme, and the chancellor would
Deobably smile very blandly to himself
4ger this suggestion, 1t is as though Mr..
lAine should say to him, " II you will
s1asist upon governing Samoa, will take
aDoaseesion Of Hayti. II you kick me /
!, VII resent 1t by telrching out some
osher defenseless and spiritless nation
Ia kick. OF course, the desire OF
42mauy t)4eassess Hawaii, would be
agniisd BY the administration, and
I'D also by the willy Bismarck but the
nme b entirely too thin to blind the
sAmrican people, and this advanced an.
euncement OF it, may cause Its aban-
'noement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

81 had rather be kitten ana cry new" than
grosn all night ana scold all day with neutnl-
Ria, whom one little bltIe of Salvation on
woudn'tyouf
Coughs, hoarst ness. ss,hma or anv irritation
OF The throat or bronicnl tubes win be relieved
by taking DIR. Bulls COngh Syrup. 1t has
cured thousands. Recommend II to your
friend anu Doighbors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
HAAlMlR2EG.

fuzIApszSurA. Saturday. March 10, ias.
The leading store thoughts
for March:
This week-Dress Goods Ex-
hibition.
Next week-Spring Wraps and
Dresses, beginning Tuesday,
10TH.
A week later-the New Mill.
nery-26th to 2Sth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

Rupture cure guaranteed by DR.. ). B Mayer,
s3l Arch street, Philadelphia Ease at once,
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands of cures after others fail, advice
Tree, send for circular. mari0.lyd&w