davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

IF not abope being taught by man. take this good advice. Try Dobbala' Electric Soap next MOndaH IL won't cost much. and you will then know for yo,uSelf just how good it IS. Be sure to get no imitation.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

UPwARD of twenty-eight large bales of human hair were brought to France in a steamer that arrived the other day from the
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

ATHENS. Ga, has a COW that walked on the cross ties over trcstle sixtv-five feet hlgh and 15o yards long.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

GREECE is about the size Of Vermont Palestine is about ono fourth the size of New York State.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

THE effects produced by sulphur baths are accomplished by Gleun's Sulphur Soap.
 Hill s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

THE town of Milford, Conn.,, lately cole brated the two hundred and hfueth ami yersary of it's settlement.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Sage's Remedy 50 cents, by druggists.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

RENO, Nev., possesses a young lady or twenty-two who weighs 2l6 pounds and stands SIX feet and one inch in her stocking feet
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

THERE is said to be little doubt in En- gland that Sir Edwin Arnold will be the next laureate.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

IT is said that Paris, when full, can ac- commodate nearly four millions of people.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

HISDosTAS is about twenty five times larger than the State of New York
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes Use Dr. Isaac Thompson s Eve Water Druggists sell it. Poo
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

Prof. Proctor, in his report on hemp culture i'll Kentucky, gives the aver age yield per acre as 1000 pounds of clean fiber, making the cost of hemp fiber in Kentucky about three cents per pound. The average yield of jute fiber in India is given in the Indian Agriculturist, of Calcutta, as 1. 100 pounds per acre. The estimated yield in this country, based upon small sowings, has ranged from 2,000 to 1000 pounds per acre.
 In the management of jute crop the following expense items that occur in handling hemp crop in Kentucky would be dispensed with.
 Binding and shocking .-.. ..-.....S 00 Hauling and spreading. ............... oo Taking up and stacking =......... 54 Say rent Of land....... .......... O.
 Total 59
 Plenty Of jutc land can be obtained in the Southern States at d rental of $2 per acre. The handling of the stalks, however, would be greater in jute than with hemp, because there is much more to handle per acre, and also a much larger return; but allow ing return of 1000 pounds per acre and the same expenses as with hemp in Kentucky, and the cost of jute fiber per pound would be only about 5 cent. If the same energy and ecoao. my were pfaeticed in the management of a jute crop that exist in the culti- yation of hemp in Kentucky there is 10 reason why jute could not be produced for less than , cents per pound,
 The amount of jute fiber consumed in the United States is enormous; more than 5,0o0,o0o jute sacks are annually consumed in handling cotton seed. meal and cake. All heavy gunnies are of foreign make. The annual in- crease in the consumption of jute fiber in the United States is greater than in any other nation. The United States is larger consumer of jute fiber for handling the cotton crop and its prod ncts than all the rest Of the world The United States is q larger consumer of jute fiber for handling the grain crop and it's products than all the world besides. The United States is a larger consumer of fiber other than cotton for harvesting it's grain crops than all the other countries of the globe. The United States is also tue largest consumer of jate fiber in mis- cellaneous fabrics, employing it in q greater variety of uses than all other nations put together.
 It is believed that with proper at tention the cultivation of iute could be made immensely profitable in this country. The want of machinery can hardly be regarded as a fatal difficulty seeing that in the raising of hemp nc machine is used from the time of seed- ing to the bailing Of the fiber other than the well-known hemp-break II jute was extensively cultivated in the South, the present trouble of the farmer in regard to baggiug for the cotton would soon disappear.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

stalk IS decortieated or reduced to hbor by hand labor, while in this country it would be impossible to obtain hand labor cheap enough. and there has as yet been no machine invented that will do the work perfectly, though results more or less successful in part have been achieved.
 In India the cost of blowing is esti- mated at $2. 34 per acre. being done by rude and primitive means and OK teams In Kentucky. which raises 6,000 tons of hemp annually, the cost of blowing per acre is not one-half of this figure The cost of raising hemp per acre has, indeed. been itemized as
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

IT is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse jhe liver to action. Garter's Little Ilver Fills are much better Don forget this
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

ApoUT q, ,Ooo, 600 letters pass yearly be- tween the United Kingdom and North America.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

THE Caspian Sea would stretch from St. Louis to Kansas City.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
CUT OFF BY THE FLAMES.
Men and Women Leap From Four story
Windows.


p. J. McArdle's large rag and general
paper stock warehouse In Al
hany, n. v, was totally destroyed
by fire on Monday. The origin of the fire
WAS the spontaneous combustion of "A
pile Of rags on the third story. SO quickly
did the flames spread through the grea So
saturated building that the employees, con-
si1fing Of fourteen women and girls at
work in the sorting room, and ten men
and boys in the Office or about the build
ing, were forced to jump for their lives.
The majority escaped by leaping 10 the roof
Of neighboring house.
Carrie SwartZ, who weighs over 200
pounds, jumped into the yard and crashed
through the roof Of an Clubhouse, having
an arm and several ribs broken, and re-
ceiving serious internal injuries.
Mrs. Ellen Mack jumped from the fourth
story, distance Of seventy feet, and fell
upon pile Of scrap iron. Her left wrist
was fractured and She has many cuts about
the face and head and several burns Her
condition is critical.
Richard Gamble, bookkeeper, went to
the top Of the building just before the fire
began, and his escape was cut OF. In his
endeavor TO avoid the flames he fell
through the shaft and was badly cut and
bruised. The inhalation of flame however
WaA the direct cause OF his DEATH
MIS- Ellen Frank, who Jumped from the
fourth floor, and Mrs. Ellen McShane, who
fell down the elevator shaft, sustained
fructures of the limbs and severe but moi
necessarily fatal injuries. Several others
received severe injuries. The loss Is about
16OOOO insured
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Died mt the Time He Was To Murry,

James l.. Barnnll, of Ashland, Clay
county, Ala, died at 5 O'Clock Thursday
night, the hour appointed for his wedding.
Barn hill was over 10 years old, and was
one of the most prominent citizens
Of the county. A short time ago
he became engaged TO Mrs. Dora
Clayton, widow about 10 wears
old. Great preparations were made for the
wedding, which was to have taken place
ON Thursday night nj $ o'clock, ON
Wednesday Barnhill bought a marriage
license. and on Thursday morning he was
suddenly taken very i'll. large number
of guests had been invited, and they began
to arrive early in the afternoon. At the
hour appointed for the wedding Barnhill
hreathed his last in the arms of his intended
bride, and surrounded 10y the guests hidden
TO the wedding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
WESTMINSTER pREsBYTERY.
Minister. I'm Attendance at the session
nj Chestnut Level.

nj Chestnut Level.
CHE, TSur LEVEL, Sept lo.--The pres
tytery Of: Westminster me, the Chest
nut Level Presbyterian church, Rev. John
NJ. Galbreath pastor, Monday evening at
5:30 n. m. and was opened with sermon
by the retiring moderator, Rev. Joseph H.
Smith, from the 5lst Psalm, Is verse, after
which prcsbytery was constituted win
prayer. The oil being called the follow
ing ministers were present. and churches
represented.
Calvin w stewart, Il. H., Joseph u. smith,
Thomas l.. Springer, John NJ. Galbraith,
William y. noar. William q. Cairns, X.
Lorenzo Clark, John J. Lane, Eber w.
GAYLORD, George w. Eby, George l.. Smitrs
Thomas Thompson, John Mccoy, Charles
A. Evans, A. T. Stewart, X. L. Carter,
Charles II. Asay, J.. NJ. Ross
The following churches were represented
hy elders: Union church, X. A. Morrison;
slate Ridge, Edgar Morcby iopeweil.
w. NJ, Manifold Chestnut Level, Scott
Clark Middle octoraro, Joseph Scott;
Centre, Reed Anderson New Harmony,
Valentine Trout: Columbia. w. j. Paton;
Lancaster Memorial, Geo. w. VOL;
Peauca, Solomon Morton; Pine Grove, >.
Wilmer: Mt. Joy. James Patterson Cedar
Grove, Christ Stauiior York calvary, I.
McCune.
Presbytery proceeded TO elect as mod
orator Rev. q. l.. Springer; for temporary
clerks Rev. X. j.. Carter and Rev a. !.
Stewart.
The committee of arrangements made
their report through Rev. j. NJ. Galhrai II
that the sessions OF presbytery meet IN tne
morning at q o'clock and close nj IL; Ia
begin again at Q, close at : (; resume AZ ':3o
and close nj $3.50. Report was adopted.
The services for tomorrow VIII be a re-
port upon the board of home mission, sis-
ientntion, relief fund, foreign mission. cdu-
cation. freedmen, Sabbath school woik,
and the general work of the church.
The committee on home mission and
susicntation. through their chairman, Rev.
Calvin W. stewart, u. D., requested that
all who have business with the committee
To meet in the church tomorrow morning
for consultation at $50. Attcr singing the
long metre doxology and benedction by
the moderator, presbytery adjourned until
9 a, III. tomorrow morning.
The presbytery of Westminster is COM
posed of all tho Presbyterian ministers and
churches in Lancaster, Lebanon and York
counties. II has 30 ministers on the roll /;
81 churches has l35 ruling elders, aud ~
deacons Last year there was added by
examination TO the churches 322, on ccrti-
ficate ll3, whole number connected with
the churches $500 adults baptised, no /;
infants, Ia. In the sabbath school they
have 6,O5i They have contributed for
home missions, Si,0s3 foreign mission,
81, Jos: education, sl,O3l sabbath school
work, Sl,3i2 church erection, $3.50 relief
fund, s2,6li freedmen. sl,255 sustenta-
tion, Sii4 aid for colleges 1858 general
assembly, S5ll.72; congregational eNpcn-
ses, s75,3S2 miscellaneous, 81 ,S5S.
Largest church membership, is the lsi
Presbyterian church, Lancaster, b31 small
est, Donegal, 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
SERIOUS CHARGES,
"A Woman Who Missed u SatchcI Com
tanning Vaiuables-She Thinks n
IIackman Has Il.

"a xv, VINO N,,ssod . So,o,,, Gam
.".' r.s.,',s -, n,,,.,,.
@
haekmah HAS H.
Mrs. Margaret Fritz, who resides at 81.
Joseph and Dorwart streets, was in Coium-
b,a Yesterday where she went TO attend "A
n,r.ral Che .rr;yad IN I Ianc,e,er a, n.,h
- ~" ..s.,,. "a ,.,,;..aa 81. p.,.,o,,
- 'ao oNen'"s "i" 'ni''ie" ~, '"''eh
Cnerry's CAD. Inc Wen known hackhiah
was not on hand and the lady took II
carriage In charge of Albert Iell, who is
beeter known An J" Bones" and drives for
lred Auxer. When Mrs. Fritz entered
the cab she had q basket, small satchel
and boquet. Upon her arrival at home
she got out of the carriage rather hurriedly
and left the satchel behind. After going
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
a STIRRING SENSATION.
His Noble Giblcts Turned Out to Bc
Common Fraud.

His Noble Giblcts Turned Ont to Re a
Common Fraud.
IL turns out that Miles, the bogus earl
of Durham, was In Chicago lately and was
entertained as Il genuine English lord. A
stirring sensation was caused at Fargo,
Dakota, on Monday 10y the arrest of
young man who has been supposed to hc
a younger brother of the Duke of Durham.
He registered as Robert Morris, of London,
but soon avowed his noble origin, stating
that he was taking tour of the world.
His income he stated to bo $4,000 year,
and he spent money layishly. He
exhibited letters of Introduction from
Cornelius Vanderbilt aud others to
the Dalrymple and other wealthy families.
He speedily got into the best society and
lived high. A week ago he left for Japan.
On Friday night he returned and as he was
about to board the st-bound train he was
arrested by Inspector Mitchell, OF the Lon
don police force, for the forgery of fl 500.
His real name IL Oswal Riddel Miles OF
the money he barely had fi0 left. He is
but - years old
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
.Iohn nmgnn's Irnuhles.

John Dugan, a We'll known old veteran,
was married on Monday evening. To-day
he il i'll the station house and unless some
friend comes 10 his rescue he will spend
his honeymoon in Jail. lie was arrested
this morning on charge of false pretense.
Louis Nolty is the prosecutor, and he
alleges that John purchased groceries from
him by representing TO him that he was
getting s72 pension money on Monday and
that he would pay his hill when his money
came. lie received check for his money
but invested the proceeds in expenses Incl
dental TO wedding festivities. Alderman
Hershey has the case
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
summer I.tisiira

A. J. Flick and wife have gone on ten
days trip To Baltimore.
Israel Ilanlen, the well known liquor
dealer of Harrisburg, is in town for u few
days, the guest of III. q. liouseal, of West
Lemon street.
DR.. Rine e. Kcelcr, 1Iorleyvillc, Mont
gomery county, is in town visiting Dr. :.
T.. Weber.
DR.. w. j. Hoffman, of the bureau of
ethnology, Washington, was In Il is city
this Corning. He was the guest of =. NJ.
Scnor, esq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
A Farm Engine K,l,s Five Men.

A boiler explosion occurred on Monday
on the farm Of John w. Snider, q mile east
Of Carbondslc, Ills. Snider was using q
steam thresher and about an hour before
the ex plosion leak was discovered In the
boiler. The leak was patched up. The
engine was started up again and the engin-
eer, believing that the work could be fin
ished without turning more water In the
boiler, put on full head Of steam. In.
stantly there was q terrific explosion. and
every man within radius Of thirty feet of
the boiler was killed. The dead are John
w. Snider. Thomas Lyget, A. J. I.yget,
John Biggs and Isaac Miller w. q. Sni-
der, who had walked off a minute before
the explosion, sustained fracture OF both
legs. An the men had families except A..
4 Ivpct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Mountai ~ of smashed Cars.

on Sunday night bad wreck occurred
on the Lake Shore road near Millersburg,
Indiana, two freight trains coming into
collision and piling the cars on top OF one
another until tie highest car was above the
tops of the telegraph poles Thirty-six
cars and the two engines were wrecked,
nothing being LEFT of the engines but the
boilers and wheels. Several tramps were
killed and the loss IL estimated at 300, 1903.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Abandoned the Horse.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Cornelius llite was in the employ of VIM.
iiaines, who has livery stable on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. ON Saturday night Hile dis
appeared, taking with him fine horse be
nving To his employer. This morning the
police heard that the animal had been
abandoned at Conewago and sent aftcr the
horse. There was u reward of $50 for the
arrest of the thief and recovery of the
horse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
3Nurltcta. .
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 10. Soon-F Flour weak
penna supers, Ja275 extra. 2S56lS D
family. O0si %; roller, ioOaii 40; patent.
"a tpd5 90.
Wheat dull; No. Red, new. 7olg@ ,9iic :;
No. Penn'a Red, sSc.
Corn quiet No. =, Ala re.
Oats steady No. White $3.50 &c. No. 2
mixed 2itS623stc.
Bran firin " inter L. JGait00
Baled hay quiet 10 OdlS 10 as 10 !auality :;
timothy 10 UO6Gl3 - for choice: hi xcd, Soil ~ !;
baled rye straw, new, ,sl3 25a ~ 90.
Butter hrm Penna creamery extra
lpdDc Penn'a frsts extra 9ld17.
Eggs steady: Penn'a firsts, 2Dc,
Cheese steady; part skins, Sa6l9c ;liuii skins
l@2c.
Petroleum steady: refined In bbls., 81 10.
Potatoes iirm 3o0t tOc o. basket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
-
A wardel the Contract,

II. e. Demuth, secretary OF the state fish
commission, received bids on Monday
evening for the repair of the hshway
at Columbia. The bidders were w. W.
Upp, of Columbia, who offered TO do the
the work for $500, and W. II. Rogers. of
Nova Scotia, whose bid was 81. $50. The
last named was awarded the contract.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10

ON Tuesday, september IL. next, good going
on all trains, and good 10 return on any train
during the day. Low rates. See ticket agents.
A special train will leave Mannheim at 1920 p.
IN. for Quarryv!lle, Lancaster, Columbia,
Chickies, Reading and way stations. kor par
iicuinrs zee circulars at all stations.
Neniln.l III
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10

Letters patent have been granted by the
state authorities 10 the Wilson Laundry
Machine company of Columbia. The capi-
tai stock is $4,000 and the directors are
James Perrottet, William Is. Given,
William Morris, James A. Meyers,
Henry Westerman, Henry &. Bruner and
Michael ;. Shuman, of Columbia, and
Edgar Wilson, and f. IL. Kirby, of Phila-
delphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
I.efnre the AIaynr

Isasc A. Jackson, colored man, who is
berbsr at Willow Street, was arrested
while drunk last evening and the mayor
discharged him. Ed Mullen, a yagrant
errested by Officer Glass, was held because
- v oslieved to have been implicated in
ooole larceny cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10

X. II. 2AUM & Co., South Queen street, have
the best device In the way OF a slate eraser and
envelope sealer In the market. II can he used
for applying postage stamps, cumming labels,
etc The device, though simple and cheap, Is
adapted io accomplish the desired object In n
neat and quick way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
The Knights Going 10 AIlento,vn

Uniform Rank, No, 7,Knights of Pythiar.
have made their final arrangements for
their trip 10 Allentown to morrow. and
VIII leave the King street station, at 3:4s n,
IN. A through car will be attached 10 Al
lentown, and excursion tickets can only
be had al this station. The knights win
have short street parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF ASTRICH BROTH
IA ers, Of Lancaster city, Lancaster county.
Bruno Astrch and Louis Astrich, partners,
trading as Astrich Bros, having by deed Of
voluntary assignment, dated August 10, 1859, as
signed and transferred all their estate and effects
to the undersigned, for the benefit OF the credi-
tors of the said Astrich Bros, he therefore
gives notice to all persons indebted to said as
sgnors, to make payment To the undersigned
without delay, and those having claims to pre-
sent them to JULIUS LOEB, Assignee
Residing ut ~ South Queen St, Lancaster, Pa.
SBRowS y 4 HESsEL, Attorneys. auD6tdTu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
The I.iederkranz Picnic.

The Liederkranz had very pleasant
time at their picnic yesterday. There was
. large crowd present, and dancing and
other amusements enliyened the people. II
adjourned at an early hour, and everybody
returned to town well pleased
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Ihc lINC Stock Market.

LANCASTER, PA, Sept l0--The receipts of
cattle at the yards of James Stewart 4 son for
the week ending to-day, Were 400. OF that
number NO Mere sold at these yards, 40 ~ Levi
Sensenigs and i5D at John W. MentIer's.
The prices were Stockers, s2 Da 3 - r 100 Ms
Feeders, sS6r3 So and butchers cattle irom 81 %
To - 20. according To quality.
MentEer sold td hogs ut -,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Mems Heavy Boots

Boots for Men and for Boys, large or
small. Coarse grades or fine, in split or
kip feathers. Any weight uppers to
choose from. Boots to fit the feet that
come this way-low insteps, high, or
any size between. Never mind who
makes them they're good solid leather
Boots-nothing else kinds that bring
us no grumblers. For that reason the
biggest share of the Boot trade in Lam
caster is done here. We've seen moth
ing this season worth our handling for
less than 81. At that price the best
Boot in the town is here. Strong and
substantially made, feathers of excellent
tannage, with good reliable counters,
not better in highest grades. A Boot
without substantial counters IL not
worth your buying. A grade higher
costs S2.25 lighter in weight, very
strong for wear. Never have any COM
plants as to the goodness of them. Our
$3.50 grade have double soles and taps,
and are up to the top notch of excellence
In every way you'll expect. AT S3 TO
$3.50 we've other makes to select from
the best that's made. No cheap cuts
the best of the skin for uppers, the best
of the hide for solcs and counters. Sure
to recommend themselves to the shrewd-
est buyers. Boys and children's wants
in Boots have not been overlooked.
Cheap grades for slim wallets and
economical buyers, and better and best
kinds for the many whom we meet
looking for them. Good feathers, good
boot-making. Boys and children's re-
quirements must be that way to bc sat
isfactory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Made AN Assi.nuant

Jacob Fraelich, % Lancaster township.
who kept confectionery store at the corner
OF Vine and South Queen streets, in the
Farmers Southern market, made am assign
ment on Monday afternoon, for the benefit
Of creditors, to Henry Carpenter, esq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10

OPENING Of the Lancaster Business College,
on Monday, September ~. This oid-establishcd
school will open nj Grant Hall, Law Building,
No. ~ North Duke street rear entrance ON
Grant street. The Principal can be seen nj his
old location, No lO's East King street, until
then.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
IlIed His Appeal,

Isaac X. Mearig has appealed from the
decision of Alderman Barr, imposing "A
penalty of $40 on each of three suits for an
alleged violation of city ordinance. His
appeal was entered to-day in the court of
common pleas by his counsel, Il. 4. Davis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10

Yesterday afternoon while fishing in the
Conestoga near Rocky Springs, u. 6. Bnch-
miller and Andrew a. Frey caught three
large bass, one Of which weighed over four
nlS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-10
Caught salmon and Rass

y. II. Bartholomew and Jas. X. Garyin,
- This city, were fishing at Safe Harbor on
Monday. They caught IA salmon and 10
- some Of the salmon weighing over
three pounds.