davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14
rhrsv Axay H,s oru.eAes.

Threw AWny HIS Orutcooss
"sufersd from Theum ytism 90 badly bad 70
uss crutches, but ,hIe . them away after sp-
OIytng Nomas' EsiscvSe on 70 my ltnbS
no0 d ei better than have for years y. l..
Gibbs. SO Elk street, bu6AlO q J.. fOt sale
By b. u. Cochran. druggist IN ana II NORTH
0u0on street, LAncastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14
SPEOlAL NOTXOEE

0EAOxAA NOzxO40s
spsaks Right Up.
shave tried TAowsas' 1elsotrto on for Group
ana colds, ana nnd IL the best remedy have
ever used 10 my family, VIM. Kay; DO Ply.
mouth Ave Bunaos =. Y. For sslo By b. b
Cochran. druggist. lS7 ana lSo North Queen
street. Lancaster.
OOUoH. WHO0PINe COU0h ana Hronehitas
tmmediAtely relieved By ehiloh,s Cure. eol0 nY
q. h Cochran, druggist Nos. n and ID NoctA
0u0on 81 LAnoA0tAf. Pa ~
JUST AZ GOOD.
Don't allow anyone to mako you 6ellov0 Any
other remedy 10 just - good for sick headacne
q DR.. Leslie's Special Prescription, for Il y
not true. This 10 the only remedy in tho world
that strikes 1t the root of the disease ana
drives it out. Give Il trial.
Rro. LA0gtsys
And other famous women won reputation
Tor f.oial beauty. a aue coppleaion ma. = =
perfect mould. Bwrdock Blood Btttsrs act a.
fectly upon tho rcutAtion. and 20 eive The
akin Q clesIn ness ana amcothness Otherwise
pnattainable. For sale by u. B Ooeh, %.
0ruggist lS7 ana lS9 North Queen street. Ian
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14

sAfsnncD Wf9a son Havmo.
evsst hisae. vhsa thso anA { ass 49,
rsvcna eaxtAt veasy 49,.
From ooara1e oofsu0 uoghoors
Psopoa ali ~ otxal1, ~ TOD The ooeA
Ana 0ous with ell ~ o1yn1n9s
what ton1or ratn shAl1 vohavo Ga1ooo,
A1ass by saapiy lsiss'
I'm IN, % eAasy q sAsir praise
Wiu Ell Oue nef1te over.
AnA Gyos 10 swim oar faults - eeo
ohAli No ooeeet 1iso0voR.
3Aoa haaos thAt would Doe MT otoco
Whero stones wero thiok % oumooe
Oar steep hlAl pash, VII soAssoe nOWUfs
Abovs cur pollossi siumbsr.
sweet ffssad. psrehanes both tAoa ana I,
Erc love = past forgivias
should take tao oarneUt looocn home:
- paitens with the lfvfns.
T0-osy's roproDsea robube may oAvo
Oue blloling team to-mofr0W;
Thea patience, e'ea whoa kesnost tdgo
nay WhotA . nsmelooe sCSeowt
'Iis elsy to be gsncs whom
DEATHS sitenoe shaass our clamorS
And easy 20 discern the beat.
Through mem0fy's mystic glaAor;
-
Ere love 4 past 1orh 'eg.
10 take TIE ton0er loseva home:
Ee patient with the living
-HfeM ne CArtsStan Adveea1e.
UN4AlH
when wa . babe ana suoke0 ring
Ana hel0 y avs On anythisg,
Kxospt OF eourse. tAs lactsai spring
Which kept ne occupied
lt seemed 70 b the girls delight
70 kise me morning. noon ana night,
Ny nose they made Q perfect fright,
Ana 10 y howled ana criedl
ROW have grown TO mans estate.
Behold the irony OF fate
No maiden tsles to dislocat1
That Roman nose again;
And strangely shy = every miss.
Though ia appreciate ne bliss
Ana value every hoaxty Kiss
"a They wsste4 On me tAeui
~ -Ne~ ne Psstsbwv0 Bulletin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14
I1AIEED OEI11Y CoMroUNn
! MY POORBACK,

kidney
trouble Il tAss dssase ps!nes Cs w surely erect eu
co lls feows eoanrm claims t that grand old remedy Psnss
night,
k raipe1 Cy ~ pain s end 49, s sno
con0nd
Sd 81 nelsp b.adss
hos and periecty cured
Carroll, Nevada
Q
soED TESTIMONIAL PAPER
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors
| BURLINGTON VERMONT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14
Merit Wtns.

We desire to say to our citisens, that ioe
DisSovery for Consumption, DR.. Kips,s New
Life Pills, Bucklin's Arnica salve and Electric
Hitters. ana have never handled remedies
VerSaf satisssction. We do not hesitate TO
suArAntee them every time. and we stsnd
tory rssuits DO not follow their uSe. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. II. B. Cochran, Drug.
fSr. pa u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14
OAkHlA 0Ao.
STANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
EDw. EDGERLEY,
HOS. %. a U Is Market streot, Near OF Post
OAkklA0~.

ofnoe. Lancaster Pa
now have ready for the Yali ana Winter
Trade the nnsst and most select line Of strictly
nrstclsss Carriages ana eleighs OF al 0e0crip-
ttOns In the mAr6et.
Now u the time TO buy . nics CarIisge on
Sleigh ~ . ChrtstmAs Present: There u moth
ing thst would DO more suitable.
Special bArgAins in second hand work, both
anishe1 or unfinished.
A isV more OF thoss nne Road Carts LETT at
prices 70 suit the times.
All WoFk fully gusFsnteed. Ny prices fos
the sams quality OF work ere the cheapest u
the state.
Hepeirtng ana Rspainting promptly q.
tAndeA 70. One set Of Workmen especially
empi0ved for thai purpose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14

sHILOR's COU0R ana Consumptaoa Oure
y sold By ~ on . gusrantee. IT cur0 Con-
oumption. sold by II. h Cochran, druggist
NO.. "a ana 10 North Quson st. 1anoS:tas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14
DO 1t with Pleasure,

Wansler Bros. druggists. Of Watailoo. Iowa,
write; ave can With pleasure say that
1Nonsas' 1eieet!te on gives the best sstisf.e.
buys will have mo- other. This rsmedy - Q
certain cure for all aches. sprAins. and pains.
~ Uorfh Queen atra1t LAncaateT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-14

~ boy (three years oldl was recently taken
settle IN HIS nose. which was stopped up for
days and nights % that It wae difficu!t for him
70 breathe and sleep called physician.
/ went to the drug store and got bottle OF
IiSS Cream Balm. 1t seemed to work like
mSsic, The boys nose was clear In two 6ays,
and he has been all right ever since. J
HasE Ard. New York. 172Wdeod&w
, 1889-11-17

ONE OF the most successful Young rail-
road men who has even made his head
quarters at Cheyenne is ]. NJ. Barr, su-
perintendcnt of the Wyoming division Of
the Union Pacific. Socially Mr.. Barr
is congenial and ~approachable. In a
business way be is extremely ready of ac-
cess and goes to the heart OF the matter
in hand without any waste of time or
words. Modest and unassuming in his
manner he is a rapid aud %tireless worker,
and the results which he accomplishes
amply testify to his capacity. The Wyo-
ming division has never done more bust
ness than under his management. and 1t
has never been accomplished with fewer
accidents and less fuss and feathers. Mr..
Barr has already made his mark in the
railroad business and Is destined for an
even wider field of usefulness than the
one he now SO capab bly, fills.
, 1889-11-17
SPARKS rRom THE WIRES.

The president returned to Washington
at $40 yesterday afternoon.
F1oquet was yesterday elected presi-
dent of the Paris chamber of deputies
A negro incendiary was taken from the
jail at Tidiiia. Miss. last night aud
hanged.
The Bettendorf wheel works at Daven-
port, Ia, burned yesterday involving a
loss OF $3.50, 900.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows 4 reserve decrease of 81, BIO;
specie increase sl67, 600. The banks now
hold $550,000 in excess of the legal rule.
At Mount Vernon, KY. yesterday
William Bloomer and Hugh McHargue.
both under the influence Of liquor, fought
over an old grudge, and both were
killed.
The Choctaw Indian council has author
lied the governor of the nation to APP
point three commissioners to confer with
the United States commission now at
Tahlequah in regard to leasing the lands
west of the ninety eighth meridian.
Delegates to the international Ameri-
can congress and to the international
Marine congress visited the United States
naval academy at Annapolis yesterday.
Secretaries Blaine and Tracy were of the
party. The delegates from Europe es-
pecially were much pleased with what
was shown them and were united in ex-
pressions of opinion that the academy was
superior to the naval academy of any
other nation.
, 1889-11-17
lnncHata.

The uses to which concrete made OF
Portland cement, sand and broken stone
is being put are constantly increasing.
1t is cheaper than dressed stone Of the
better qualities and more enduring.
Bridge piers have been constructed en-.
tirely Of concrete, and down south they
are building houses of it. 1t is almos,
time proof. A cake Of Portland cement
allowed to set under water for seven
days will pull $50 pounds of tensile
strength to the square inch. A brick and
concrete conduit is the best thing known
TO engineering science for a waterway.
Concrete pavements are the best known;
concrete is as nearly fire proof as any
material used by practical builders. In
fact, the discovery Of this chemical com.
bination is N Of the most valuable that
has been made in the past ten years
Interview in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
, 1889-11-17
JNo. r. CARROLL- Edit
AN MOVE.
MENT.

When the two Denver morning papers
combine to pay the Union Pacific $50 a
day to carry their papers to Cheyenne to
comes. with the west bound flyer they
certainly exhibit evidences OF enterprise
whatever may be said OF their overwhelm-
ing business sagacity.
Both Beaver papers are extremely
good newspapers and publish a remark
able amount of good telegraphic matter.
The main trouble with them is that they
are too intensely and sel6shly local ia
their tonc. Too much of their space is
DEVOTED to fighting each other and every
thing is Judged too severelyfrom q Denver
standpoint to make the reading always
palateable to the people who live beyond
the confines OF Colorado and have some
little pride in their own localities. When
the Denver papers get over the idea that
the entire Rocky mountain region is a
suburb OF Denver there will be more hope
of success for them in invading the West
ern field,
The movement, however, is an enter
prising one and we will therefore watch its
outcome with a good deal OF interest.
, 1889-11-17
jean IngeIow ut sixty.

Jean lngelow lives in an old fash
Toned, can colored stone home in
K~ensington, set in the midst Of exten-
sive grounds, with handsome trees
and many beautiful flowers and
shrubs, At least, this is her house in
summer time; her lungs are not very
strong, and in winter sho occupies a
little cottage in the south of France, on
the shores of the Mediterranean, COW
cred with vines and smothered with
flowers. She is nearly 60 now, but
doe not look half her age; her eyes
are so bright and her cheeks as rosy
and rounded as a girls. OF late years
she has written very little, and even
what she does she rarely publishes, for
her theory is that a poet never writes
any immortal verse after he or she
passes so, and she may very justly rest
on the laurels she has won for herself
before she reached that age.-Boston
Traveller.
, 1889-11-17
yThe Mormon Oath Cases.

SALT LAKE. Nov. l6.-In the Mormon
oath cases to-day MILFORD Woodruff
prayer OF dedication of the st George
temple denouncing the United States
government and prophesyinR its destruc-
ton was introduced.
The defense introduced APOSTLE John
Henry Smith, who swore that no disloyal
oaths were administered. When pressed
on the throat cutting and disemboweling
penalties he refused to answer Elder
CLARK, also for the defense, did snot re-
member anything bad in the endowment
oaths or declined to answer.
, 1889-11-17
An Unfortunate Inference.

Miss Parsay calling on Mrs. Buns
comb, picks up a card from her table,
-Blodgekinsl What a homely namei
I'd have it changed.
Little Bobby B. tsweetly)-Is that
your name7
Miss p. also sweetly)-No. What
makes you think that's my name9
Bobby heard mamma saw YOU
were dreadful anxious to change it.
Sound of distress from Bobby fifteen
minutes later. -Barper's Bazaar.
, 1889-11-17

In a recent article in the Youths Com
pdnion, on How to Cure a Cold" a
writer advises a hot lemonade to be taken
at bed time. 1t is a dangerous treatment
as it opens the pores OF the skin and
leaves the system in such condition that
another and more severe cold is certain
to be contracted. Many years constant
use and the experience of thousands of
persons has fully demonstrated that there
is nothing better for a severe cold than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts
IN perfect harmony with nature, relieves
the lungs, liquifes the tough tenacious
mucus, making it easie. to expectorate,
and restore the system to a strong and
healthy condition. For sale by B. B.
David.
, 1889-11-17
H E NEST.
took the wrcn's nest

took the wrcn's nest
Heaven forgive mel
is merry architects so small
Had scarcely finished their wee hall
That, empty still. and neat and fair.
Hung idly In the ummer air.
The messy walls, the dainty door.
Where Love should enter and explore,
And Love sit caroling outside.
IND Love within chirp multiplied
tool the wrcns nest
Heaven forgive mel
How many hours Of happy pains.
Through early frosts and April rains;
How many songs at eve and morn,
Ger springing grass and greening corn;
What iabors hard through sun and shade
Before tho pretty house was madoi
One little minute. only one,
And she'll fly back and ind it-gonei
Itook tho wren's nest
Bird forgive mel
Thou and thy mate, sans let sans fear.
Ye have before you all the year,
And every wood holds hooks for you
In which 70 sing and build and WOO.
One plteous cTy OF birdish pain.
And yen begin your life again,
Forgetting quite the lost, lost home
In many n busy home TO come.
But II Four wee house keep I must
Until 1t crumbles into dust.
took the wren's nest
God forgive mel
New Orleans P~icayuneL
, 1889-11-17

That young man is terrible green"
said a farmer, who did not admire the
airs of a neighbours son just returned
home after a years post graduate study
in France.
Why. pa, ! don't see how you can
call him greeni" said the farmer's daugh-
ter. such a splendidly educated young
man. and hes been in Paris. toor'
"Humphf' said her father. al sup
you never heard of such a thing as Paris
greenf'-Youth's Companion.
, 1889-11-17

The passenger department of the Union
phiet entitled Outdoor Sports and Pas
times" which gives thu correct rules for
base ball, lawn tennis. croquet, polo,
cricket, racquets, quoits, Lacrosse, foot
ball and curling. 1t will be found espe-
cially convenient as a reference book for
these games, and by sending two cents in
postage stamps to f. l.. Lomax. General
PASSENGER Agent, Union Pacific railway.
Omaha. a copy will be cheerfully mailed
to any address FREE.
, 1889-11-17

ThE board of trade showed its good
will toward the movement to secure the
next meeting Of the Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's Association for Cheyenne BY
last night voting $50 as a contribution to
the guarantee fund. Active workers for
Cheyenne are already in the field and
nothing should be left undone to aid the
antnrnriae
, 1889-11-17
They Couldn't be Held.

Laramie Boomerang.l
The Republican party holds it own"
says the New York Tribune. We would
not presume to dispute any assertion from
such astute authority. What the Tribune
SAYS must be true, but for all that the Re.
publican party doesn't seem to be able to
hold the antl-prohibitionists.
, 1889-11-17

E. Clarke. taxidermist and %furrier, SIT
w 10th street. If you contemplate pre-
senting your friends with something rare,
call and see my stock of animals heads and
furs. l will give great bargains from now
on. Leave orders now at the above ad-
dress and avoid the rush at the HOLIDAYS.
obliging clerks to conduct them through
the various departments of interest in my
vast establishment.
N. B.-I pay market price for raw furs
and don't you forget to say l told you.
, 1889-11-17
stiII at the Old stand.

The big Lick telescope, the largest in
the world, has caught on to some distant
stars not to be seen by the ordinary tele-
scope but it hasn't revealed the land
scape Of tile moon or discovered any
thing startling about the make up OF Old
Sol. Sol & Luna are still doing business
It the old stand, where all customers
will be promptly attended to.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1889-11-17

EUREKA, Cal. Nov. 16.-The schooner
Fidelity. while inward bound from San
Diego in tow of n tug was upset on the
bar and totally wreck ed to-day with a loss
Of eight OF the crew. The tug shipped a
heavy sea and Mate Rogers was swept
overheard and drowned.
, 1889-11-17
Pleasant Weather.

We had a touch of winter weather
early this week, including a slight snow
fall The weather. however, soon mod
Grated, and has since Tuesday been de-
lishtful.
, 1889-11-17
Two Miners Frozen to Death.

DENVER. Nov. 10. A Glcnwood
Springs special says: Pat Gallagher and
Ed. Connolly. two miners at Coal Ridge,
eight miles from here. lost their way last
night, while returning to the mines from
Newcastle, and were frozen to death.
, 1889-11-17

Send two cents in stamps to e. L. Lo-
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
ci6c railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure c
copy Of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; Just issued.
, 1889-11-17

Fremont COUNTY is wildly excited
over the oil outlook aud every enterpris-
ing citizen in the county is taking up a
claim. Crook countians are equally ex-
cited over coal.
, 1889-11-17
Sweet william Did IL.

INHFNUsV IfNINFusI
The Shakespeare club of Cottonwood
Falls, Kas. has decided that S~hakspeare's
plays were written by William Shakes
peare, and We shall hear no more of the
,iresome Bacon theory.
, 1889-11-17

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
A RUINED LIFE ENDED.
A YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES IN
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
She Had Been Brought to Hotel There
By Young Man OF Oxford, Ala.
and Having Been Deserted
Kills Herself
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
BIRMISGmAN, Ala, May 27.-Wbon a
servant girl entered room No. 81, in the
Pearson Hotel, this morning. she found
beautiful young woman lying dead on the
floor with pistol beside her. She had
committed suicide by shooting herself
through the body. On Wednesday night
a well dressed young man came to the
hotel with the woman and registered as
"a. Wilson and wife, Washington Terri.
tory" lie represented himself us being
United States detective, and went Satur.
day to Atlanta on alleged business. The
woman had very little TO do with any Of
the ladies in the hotel, and though
apparently refaed, her conduct aroused
some little suspicion. Yesterday afternoon
she retired 10 her room and was not seen
alive again. In her possession were found
letters addressed TO Ethel Harris, Cincin.
natl, o. IL has since been learned that
the young man who brought her here is
Abner Alexander, OF Oxford, Ala. lie
became infatuated with the woman while
ON a recent visit to that city and brought
her here "a his concubine. The Coroner
IS still investigating the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-28
THE MISTS RISE
From the Doctor Cronin Mystery,
And Wonderful Chains of Circum-
s.antial Evidence
Are Linked Together by Many sus-
picious Incidents.
Was There Plot Among tho Clan
na-Gael Association
To Remove" the Doctor Because They
To Remove" the Doctor Because They
Thought He Was n spy 1t Looks
Sedan coushlin Charged d.
roctly With the Murder.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-The following
sensational story is published here this
morning The police have been put in
possession OF facts which, II true, arc far
moro startling than was ever expected
concerning DIR. Cronin's murder II has
been clearly shown by the dead mani
friends that his removal was ordered by a
committee in some way representing the
Clan.Na.Gael Society. Charges OF trait
orous conduct were preferred against him
at meeting OF Clan-Na.Gael camp, he
was found guilty and his removal was
ordered. The charge was based on the
statement OF the spy Of the British Gov
eminent, Lo Caron. that there were four
more spies In America. When 10 Caron
made that statement on the stand before
the Parnell Commission no was ordered
10 state tho names OF the spies. lie said
he dare not do II, because n they were
known thoy would be murdered. Presid.
Ing Justice Uannen then took him into n
elosei anteroom, and in tho presence OF
Mr.. Richarl Webster. the Attorney Cen
cral, who Is conducting the prosecution,
and SIR Charles Russell, Parnell's attor.
htN if' ttTou htditu ult names.
Within forty-eight hours after this news
was cabled across from Europe, nearly
every Clan Na-tiael camp In America had
met and passed resolutions declaring in
favor OF a rigid hunt for the four spies.
The finger OF suspicion, justly or unjustly,
was pointed, among others, at Cronin. A
cos-inittce was appointed TO try him. lie
wac convicted without being given n
chance TO make defense, and his assas.
sins were brought here FROM outside points
TO carry out the mandates OF the commit.
tee. The latter was chosen by secret bal.
lot. IL II claimed that the murder con.
spiracy would not have ended with DIR.
Cronin, had not his body been found 10 on
portunelyi In the Evanston aycnuclmanhole.
There were other freshmen on the execu.
toners list, and they would have all
shared Cronin's fate had the chance 10
dispose of them safely arisen. ID a
claimed that w. J. llynes, an attorney,
Father Twohy, u prominent Catholic cler-
gymnn; Capt Daniel Gleason, Capt. T. T..
OConnor, John Dovoy and ono or two
Others hal been tried and convicted OF
certain charges aud orden for their 're.
nova" signed. In tho case OF IIynrs and
Dovoy II was alleged that they were care.
less In letting LeCaron make away with
the Clan.Na-Gael records, which formed
the basis Of his testimony before tho Par
nell Commission. LcCaion, llynes and
Dewey were the recognized leader. Of the
order, and 10 them was intrusted the care
Of all It's records. These records disap.
pearod the day LcCaron started for Eng
land. For n time suspicion pointed NJ
llynes aud Dewey, aud though they
clearly established their innocence, their
removal was ordered as warning 10
future generations Of officers.