davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
ISHILADELPHIA a READING RAILHoAD
= READING COLUMBIA DIVISION.

On and after sunday, Nov 10, 1888, trsina
leave Lancaster king street, as follows;
days, 7O a. M, i2:s5, a;is p. M; sunday, 500 =
u FOR P1iladelphia, week days, 7:So a. M. ia,s5,
" + For r. New York Via Philadelphia, week days.
~ Por r. M New w PORK s' Via II ~ Allentown. week days
For Allentown. week days, 7:so a. ", sas
NJ For sI% PSstsyiis, Week 4 days, 7oa m., ais p
For lebanon, week days, 100 q. M. ia:s' So
f25 p. 10. (; SUNDAY. sos z. n. o
For 9uarryyine; s,o week days. vl' a. "' 1'0'
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
Leave Reading, week days, 7:2o, iI:55 q. ms
's Leave e. RhiaasiSha snaSah % W Week days. Day F. lis
M Leave @ New ; York via rhiaaelphla. week days.
7:45 a. M, 1870, p. m. l2;i5 night
Leave New York via Allentown, week days
400 "A. m, loo p. m.
Leave Allentown, week days, 5:S2 a. m.i ~
Leave Pottsville. week days. $50 a. M, -
Leave Lebanon, week days, 7:l2 a. m, is:so
7:i5 D. m. sunday, 7:55 n. m, 3:45 y. m.
Leave Harrisburg, week days, 6;2o a. M sun
u leave ouarryvilIe, week days, $40, lli5 a. M.
o." ''%ui %ATiANTic ~ Il ciiTY DIVISION.
and South street wharf ~
For Atlantic CITY, week days. exprS]
20 a. M and 4:sO p. M. sunday, Expres4
800 a. m, Accommodation, SEQ a. m. go
D. m. . 49,. ~ ~ :.
Atlantic aud Arkansas Avenues. Week days.-~
Express 7D a. and p. IN. Aeco,n~
mediation, sos a. IN. and 4:30 p. IN. Sundays
Express, p. m. Accommodation, 7;D a. M
and 40 p. m.
Detailed time tables can be obtained al ucks
Offices ., "a
A. A. MCLEOD, {. q. HANcotk.
Vice Pres 4 GenI Mgr Gen1 Passr Agt &
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
A LITTLE CONVENIENCE.


LITTLE CONVENIENCE ribbon. Fringe
the ends, and above the fringe put row
Of feather stitching, SO as to form two
tiny bags for the shoe buttons. Fold the
entire strip together; place in the loop
thus formed spool Of black linen thread
and tie it in with Tom Thumb ribbon
run through it. String some shoe but
tons, so that if they fall from the little
bags which are to hold them they can
be easily put back, I'LL the bags with
them and hang the whole up with gold
colored ribbon.
Mantel scarfs are frequently used In
stead Of lambrequins, especially when
the mantels are of handsome wood or
marble, for they relieve the squareness
and baroness without hiding the beauty.
A very pretty scarf can be made of four
strips Of contrasting ribbon, each one
yard and quarter long, The strips are
oyerhanded together, wc,hin few inches
Of the ends; these ends are then turned
up to form points, and silken ball or a
little brass fgure-a bell or crescent
Is fastened to each. White lace, gath
cred full, is sewed under these points,
falling little below the balls, and the
whole is caught by brass scarf clasp.
A convenient hairpin holder is made
by overhanding four strips of three-inch
ribbon together, and then sewing square
piece in for the bottom. The strips Of
ribbon may be about four incnes long.
Turn in the top edges and fasten them;
TO make neat finish fill the little box
like figure with hair such as is used by
upholsterers, and put balls or bows at the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
LONG TINE SENATOR'S.
TWO sENATes--ONE PERMANENT,
THE OTHER CHANGING.

Thomas n. Bsstoa's rhirty Years--nsnry
Clay, Daniel webster and John q. Cal
houa--Reoent Instances, Summer. Morton,
Eamunaa Allison. rngalls. Esarts, Quay.
The senate Of the United States il not
q continuing body, as was that Of Rome,
and as most senates still are, by what
evet title known, and the theory Of the
constitution is that one-third Of the
members thereof go out every second
year; but, ~ matter Of fact, they don't
Indeed, many a senator may practically
consider himself a life member, and often
does: nothing but political revolution
can change the complexion Of his state,
and once in no is there "for life or good
behavior" Hence an anomaly: there
are really two senates, or two halves Of
. senate--one-half Is Of men always new,
who stay time and go, while the other
is made up Of old "stand bys." And
these ''stand bys' really run the concern.
Thomas II. Benton represented Mis-.
souri, for thirty years, and was sorry to
quit then; so sorry that no returned az
q member Of the house, and almost made
a failure Of 1t. Daniel Webster repre-.
sented Massachusetts, continuously for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
n, J. KILROY.

Matt has been with the Baltimore club for
three years, and during that time has gained
many friends and admirers by his good play
ing aud gentlemanly behavior. When but
"A years old he astonshed the amateurs In
Philadelphia by his wonderful control over
the ball. When Is years old he went south,
became member of the Nashville club Of
the Southern league, and developed into an
A No. pitcher After one season he was So
cured by the Baltimore club. He was known
as the phenomenal kid" Kilroy Is q left
handed pitcher. a heavy batter and good
oil around player. His style of playing is
very similar To that of Charlie CANCEL. He
ranked fourth in fielding last season In the
association, lie pitched 80 games, his oppo-
nents earning but l0i runs. an average Of
i.76 per game. 10 batting, his average was
o7S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

chain stitch OF pale colored worsteds,
every fifth or sixth stitch being caught
through the cotton. These are to be box
plated ON tho centers, and when bottle
or vase is placed on the mat, tho plaits
stand up prettily around its base.
Cretonne forms the material for use
full article--a sort OF paper holder or
catch all. Tho foundation consists Of
three canes fastened 20 that their centers
cross. The triangular space between
each two Of the canes, above the centers,
is filed with piece of. pasteboard cut
to fit and covered on both sides with cre-
tonne overhanded at tho edges. These
pieces should be slightly rounded at the
top, and the three being covered, should
be firmly overhanded together, the bas-
ket thus formed being fastened to the
canes whose ends project about an inch
above. Box plated ribbon fastened along
the top edges, and ribbon bows at each
corner and where the canes cross, finish
the graceful basket. II is designed to
hold newspapers or any bit Of work on
which its owner may be engaged.
A card receiver may be constructed by
fastening a straw hat, gilded. TO three
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

The horse Belmont, Of which a picture is
here given, was one Of the greatest sires Of
American trotters He died recently at
Woodburn Farm, near Lexington, and the
trotting world sustained great loss thereby.
He was foaled at the same farm May ls, 1854.
He was bay horse, by Abdallab, dam Belle,
by Mambrino Chief, the dam Of Hamble-
toniau Belmont was fast horse, but never
fought the watch, and was one Of the hand
soonest horses that ever stepped in show
ring. Prior to 1889 Belmont had twenty to
his credit in the ESQ list. and this season, in
spite Of his advanced years, he added nine to
his total.
The most famous Of his children are:
Wedgewood, 2:l9; Viking, 2:i9H; Nutwood,
2:lSs<. Belmont's sons and daughters are
great speed producers. Nutwood, fremont
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30


sible TO make really lovely articles for .
very small outlay. Such articles It is my
purpose TO describe.
The possibilities Of ribbon for fancy
work are almost unlimited. Let any
one who desires to make very pretty
sachet bag, procure half yard Of pale
blue and quarter Of pale pink ribbon,
not quite two inches wide. The blue
should be cut in halves, and one strip
overhanded on each side of the pink.
This done, fold the ribbons in the shape
of right angled triangle, letting the
ends project nearly two inches, Place
layers Of cotton, scented with violet pow
der, within. and fasten it in with fine
silken stitches. The projecting ends Of
the ribbon may be fringed, tiny bows
may be placed at the acute angles, and
the little device may be ornamented with
some flowers done in water colors, il the
maker can paint.
Three strips Of ribbon, a trife wider
than the above and of contrasting colors,
may be sewed together 80 as to form
banner, the ends. top and bottom being
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
Sanf0rd's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
CURE BEGINS FROM FIRST ArPLICA-
TlON, AND IL RAPID, RADICAL,
AND PERMANENT.

II Is the mucous membrane, that wonderful
scmt-nuid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues OF the air and food passages, that
Uatarrh makes Its stronghold. Once estab-
lished, IL eats into the very vifals, and renders
life but long-drnwn breath OF misery and dis
ease, dulling tho sense OF hearing, trammcling
the power OF speech, destroying the faculty uf
smell, tainting the breath, and killing the re-
lined pleasures Of taste. lnsidiousiy, by Creep
Ing on from simple cold In the heud, II as
sauits the mcmbranous lining and enveiops the
bones, eating through the delicate coats and
causing Inflammation, .sloughing, and other
dangerous symptoms. Nothing short of total
eradication Will secure health To tho patient,
and all alternatives arc simply procrastInated
sufierings. SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by
Inhalation and by Internal adminatration,
rarely fails; even when the disease has made
trightful inroads On delicate constitutions,
hearing, smell, aud taste have been recovered,
ana the disease thoroughly driven out
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarriu
Consists Of one bottle Of the RADICAL CuHE,
one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and IM-
PROVED INHALER, all In one package. price,
81. Ask for SANFoRp's RADICAL CURE. sold
everywhere
..PorrEn DRUG CHEMICAL coapomArros,
Boston. ni-lmW saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

ythho' hohH
Clay altcrnated between senate and
house, with terms In the cabinet and for.
eign service 10 sandwiched between
that 1t is not easy to say at any given
time what his leading role was, but prac.
tically he was "the opposition" "the
party" or "the administration" for nearly
fifty years.
And what was theconsequencei Why,
In discussing the great movements OF
that era, these four men engross all at.
tention. How many talented men came
and went, famed brilliantly for short
time and then retired--how many really
able young men were crushed, kept back
by the overpowering greatness Of these
four, we cannot know. They held on
till death or the infirmities Of age com.
PEELED them to let go. Charles Sumner,
after Webster, held his place till death.
John Sherman was prominent in 1S55-6o
In the house; he is still prominent In
the senate. Legislation Is, therefore,
really determined by very few men.
Rare, indeed, are the instances OF new
senator taking front place. Morton,
of Indiana, did from the day he entered
the senate, but ho was already q ma
tional leader.
George F. Edmunds already ranks
among the long time senator's; twenty.
three years has he served, and ia sure OF
four years more anyhow, with seven
chances to one of six, twelve or eighteen
more, IL he lives. And no is powerful
healthy" He was born in Richmond,
Vt, Feb. I, 1928, and entered the United
States senate in 1865. There IL nothing
Puritanical about him: he "takes his
tods" OH occasion with as good a relish
as any southern democrat, and in dry
way is good deal of humorist. He is
6i years old, but is made TO look older
by his bald head and patriarchal beard.
He owns u $1,000 house In Washington
and is said to make 500, 900 year out OF
his law practice. Senator Edmunds Ia
very domestic in his habits, and he en-
joys being at home with his family. He
is also fond Of animals, and has dog on
which he dotes, and for which he has
had private staircase leading from his
library hnilt.
William Maxwell Evarts, OF New
York, is an old senator in years rather
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

ed States before the Geneva tribunal In
1872, he was finally chosen to the senate
and took his seat In 1885. His age for
bids the hope that Senator Evarts will
rival in service the years Of the others
mentioned.
Another comparatively new senator,
with better prospect Of long service, is
Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania,
chosen to the honor In January, 1887. He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30


chance of winning. He is graduate Of
Jefferson college, Pennsylvania, the alma
mater Of Mr.. Blaine. He was colonel Of
the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
Pennsylvania, but resigned on account
Of i'll health just before the battle Of
Fredericksburg. When the battle opened
he took part in II as an aide on Gen. Ty-
ler's staff, and was compiimented in the
reports for his bravery on the field.
He has never held other than state
offices. He was Governor Hoyt's secre-
tary Of the commonwealth, but resigned
tho moment he heard that Hoyt had
joined the independents. For years his
political fortunes were at low ebb, but
his early and energetic advocacy of
James q. Blaine in his own state raised
them to flood tide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
ANGELS or THE HOUSEHOLD.

hope mothers will be pleased TO see
the three little maids in their pretty and
easily made dresses. Household angels
they are, though their wings are fortu-
nately invisible. Tho little gowns are OF
plain material in twilled wool, colored
flannel and cashmere, with full straight
skirts, with the exception Of the middle
one, which has full vest front waist.
and the front OF the skirt Ia ACCORDION
plated down to within six inches Of the
edge Of the skirt, which throws the full
ness into tho edge in ruflle. To this Is
sash Of velvet, to match the cuffs and
collar. All three Of these pretty little
gowns can be made easily, and they are
very dressy with small outlay of time
and money. OLIVE HARPER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

Exploration Of new countries, too,
would loso much Of its popularity In the
public mind II II was known that 1t would
be useless to bring back fur, feathers,
fabrics, textiles or jewels. As II Ia, there
Is nothing that grows or Is found on
land, or In the sea, or flying through the
air that could, by any possibility. be Of
service to womankind that Is not care
fully gathered and tenderly treated until
It reaches their pretty hands.
How much pain, trouble, danger and
privation II has cost to bring to the mar
kets tho furs that adorn tho softer sex.
perhaps not ono OF them ever thinks.
They are like sweet. unreasoning babies.
taking tho prettiest and best Of every
thing as natural right, without asking
tho wear and tear Of human life.
There is not enough variety In ma
terials Of which TO make bonnets, 30 now
some ono has invented tho use Of kid,
embroidered In silks and gold and silver
thread. saw bonnet day before yes
terday by getting up on chair and bor-
rowing an opera glass on account Of tho
compactness OF tho crowd around Il. II
was Of pen green kid, embroidered In
pale pink silk floss and silver thread.
The crown, which was almost as big
and as fiat as plate, was embroidered
In kind Of conventionalized fleur do
lis pattern, and tho coronet brim was
worked In tho Same way. There was q
small bow Of pink and green velvet rib
bon on tho top, which barely showed
above the coronet. There were no
strings. Tho opera glass. powerful as 1t
was, could not magnify the price. 1t
was already too big to come within its
focus.
Last night went to the theatre. lido
this every time tho state Of my finances
will permit; and sat just behind two
lovely military girls. with lovelier
young man. who seemed TO be Joint
property. They wore jackets braided in
military style, which Is quito rage
among young girls who like to be
thought dsshing and gay. Tho hats
were small but pretty---ono trimmed
with a wreath Of velvet roses. Tho old
"saucer hat" Is evidently coming around
again. Tho young man was q blond
that Ia, his head was. didn't see his
face. His hair had been clipped close.
and looked 20 like cream colored plush
that had the hardest work to keep from
passing my hand over II, Just l like to
do with the sealskin coats and beaver
capes Of my friends, to see how soft they
feel.
These semi-military styles are very
jaunty and becoming to most girls, but
alasi old women will wear them some.
times. thinking that what is pretty for
the girls must be pretty for them also.
They are OF dark blue, drab. black, gray
and red beaver cloth, and once In while
you viii see an ivory colored one. They
are trimmed with any Kind of braid tina,
suits tho wearer best Tho fur collal
can bo worn or not, At pleasure. The
pretty velvet basque portrayed in the
middle Of the picture Is of dark blue
with ivory surah puffs and vest. ] put
that In for contrast, and as very beau
tiful thing to wear with plain skirt foi
home toilets. Black or any other colo'
would be as handsome
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30


fourteen y ears,
then went into
Harrison's cabi.
net only to return
TO the senate In
1S45 and remain
TIL 1850. John @.
Calhoun was vice
president q full
term and q short
term, and senator
seventeen years
$50 he was vir.
tually a power in
tho senate foi
t W o onty-foui
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

the Hayerhill (Mass) club, Of the New Eng
land league. 1t came out third in the race.
He stuck to 1t through the following season,
and succeeded in bringing it up to second
place. In 1857 he went TO Oshkosh, Wis,
and steered that team TO victory and the
championship of the Northwestern league
He was with the Oshkosh team In 1883. This
year he was secured by the Omaha club as
Its manager, and again his men won the
championship OF the Northwestern league
Mr.. Selee Is q firm discip.inarian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

Vatican and Wedgewood are among the
greatest OF living sires. and his daughters are
esteemed as the choicest Of trotting matrons.
The week previous to his death Belmont
had, with many other prominent stations
now standing at Lexington, been exhibited
at Ashland before the members Of the Pan
American congress. At this time, no doubt,
he contracted the cold which, aided by age
and the incleInent weather, finished his ca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
An Invisible Orchestra.

The experiment OF sinking the orchestra floor
at the Metropolitan Opera house, New York,
come distance below the level OF the parquet,
after the model Of that at the Bayreuth
Opera house, will be watched with interest.
There are several reasons why this ought to
add 10 the imprcssiveness Of the perform
ances, chief among which is the fact that the
attention will not be distracted by the sight
Of the musicians laboring at the sccompani.
ments. Chicago Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

than continuous
service. He rank
ed high rs q law
yer long before
he became q sem
ator. Born in
Vermont, Feb. 0,
1918, attorney
general OF the
United States
from July 49,,
1903, to March g..
1859; counsel for
President John
son in his i'm !
Heachment trial,
and for tho Init.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

around it. Tassels Of red and white are
fastened at the ends. and a red and white
cord is used to suspend it. The holder
must be hung from nail In the corner
Of the room, the ends of the stick thus
resting against adjacent sides Of tho
wall. In this way the stick Is left free
for use.
Speaking Of pillow sham holders re-
minds me Of some dainty shams which
are easily made, though not as cheap as
the gifts which it is the purpose Of this
article to describe. They. are made Of
hemstitched handkerchieis, four being
needed for each sham. The handker-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

is still young,
only As, full OF en-
thusiasm, in good
health and thor
oughly posted as
the inner work.
ings Of politics;
and as Pennsyl-
vania's continued
.republicanism is
about as sure as
!anything can be
in this transitory
world, one might
"bet on Quay" for
a long time sena-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

sne cover ous q 0anton manner, ~ sssas
Il win flt the end Of the broom and come
half way 10 the handle Sew the pieces
strongly together, and arrange tapes by
which 70 tie the cover to the broom. The
homely gift may be decorated by out
lining on It, with red marking cotton,
pattern Of crossed brooms.
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
A CRACK PITCHER.

Matthew J. Kilroy-whers VIII He Play
Next Saasonf
H.r, is picture Of Matthew J. Kilroy, the
crack twirler of the Baltimore Baseball club.
There seems to be some doubt at present a.
to where Matt will play next season. Arthur
Irwin claims that he has signed him for the
Boston Brotherhood club. Matt says not.
One thing is certain, he Is too good player
70 be left in the lurch, and will be found
twirling the sphere for some good club next
season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
THE GovERNMfyT EXHIBIT.

THE GOVEKNNENT EAHIBII.
This marine exhibition continues to at
tract much attention in Boston, where
almost everything Of possible interest,
from a marine point Of view, is shown.
The cnt shows a variety Of articles form
ing part Of the exhibit Of the United
States government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
ENNESs.
IL LIQUOR HABIT.
fn All the World there Is but One Cure.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC

II can be given In cup of coffee or tea, or In
articles of food, without tho knowledge Of the
pationt, II necessary u IN absolutely hnrsnisss
and will effect permanent and speedy ctlHs,
whether the patient IL q moderate arsnxer Qr
an alcoholic wreck. 1T NEVER FAILS. ~
operates 80 quietly and with such certainty
that the patient undergocs no incOlivenience,
and erc he Is aware his complete reformation IL
effected. AZ page book of particulars ft,.n.
CIAS. A. L0ciIfsR. Druggist,
No. . East King 81, Lancaster, Pa. Z.
ort1leod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

tirely OF ribbon.
Take two strips
Of ribbon, with
fancy looped or
tufted edges, one
a rich d ark
brown, and the
other a golden
brown color, both
being just t h g
width Of a spool
of linen thread.
Place one over
b e other, and
featherstitch h
both togeth h G r
with gold silk on
the darker rib
bon. The stitch
ing should be
done just inside
the edges Of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE MILITARY STYLE, so eecoM-
ING TO YOUNG oRLs.

Aiasi Some Old womes win insist on
Adcptins u. Though They Cannot Adsps
Themselves to It--Thrce little Girls and
Their Dainty Dressing.
Especial Correspondence
NEw York. Nov. %. III IL II true that
man wants but little here below In the
way Of clothes, that same Is not true Of
women, for they want a good deal, and
Of an infinite variety, 10 that Il comes
about that there IL not a part OF the
world, civilized or not. that does not
furnish It's need for the establishment
Of feminine beauty.
II Is very good thing, too, for com.
merce would receive some rude shocks
II there was now law passed excluding
everything that was intended for WON
In the remotest iegree.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-30

srsd, ons O. al Of IL sidn may b hand
painted This hairpln holder hes one
great advantage which many have not
u win not easily fall over. and, ~ the
hair which dlls Il is left uncovered. the
pins can bs put In L without any
trouble.
Very inexpensive gifts are mats made
Of cotton batting. The ccnters are cut
round, and little violet powder may Be
put inside the folds and secured by
circle Of fancy stitches. Long strips Of
the cotton can easily be edged with .