davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

THE absence of all fuss and feathers
army is well shown by the review pub
lished to-day. There has always been a
great deal of pure nonsense about things
military and our Revolutionary foref,thcrs
demonstrated that il quite unnecessary
by making very good soldiers without II.
In spite OF this fine start on practical lines
we have dritled back To the old formal
ways, and n European nation is the first To
profit by the lessons of history and To cease
from bothering its soldiers with instruc-
ton In unnecessary things. A great many
movements with the rifle have been
entirely discarded by the Germans rs of no
use in war, and AT the funeral of the lato
emperor the troops carried their arms at n
shoulder.
our own war department has for some
time had a board of officers in session re-
visng the army tactics, and though IL IL
not hoped or expected that they will
seryilely initiate Germany there is reason
TO believe that the new American system
will he marked by many radical changes.
Tho machine like execution of the manual
Of arms and the precision and perfection of
alignment with which crack companies
delighted crowds mt the New York CEN
tennial are ally very pretty but not very war
like, and the best troops under the new
manual will undoubtedly he those that
show the best trimming in skirmish drill
and the creates. skill at the targets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
The Carter Case.

The divorce suit between Carter and
wife at Chicago, which has attracted
much attention, because of the parties
and the testimony has been decided
against the woman by the jury, notwith-
standing her beauty they said more,
that she was guilty and her husband
Innocent.
Mrs. Carter seems TO have been fool
OF high degree and may not he as guilty
~ her conduct caused her to be judged
ito he. She abandoned her husband at
pleasure, went to Europe, Travelled and
corresponded with strange men, took
lessons in dramatic art from the woman
snasher, Bellew, long-eared creature
who travels now, as leading man, with
Mrs. Potter; and after spending her
husbands money with great extrava-
gance, returns to him AS calmly IA
though she was the best of creatures
and came and went in this fashion as
she pleased until now she meets di-
vOrce.
II the Lord would give women wit
with beauty in all cases, ugliness would
stand still poorer show than now and
II is well perhaps that we should he as
often reminded as we are by the worth,
lessness of beautiful women, that beauty
" low recommendation to a wise man
seeking wife; that 1t is still "A chiei
one, shows only that men in search of
wives are not all wise most of them not
having yet reached an age of discretion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

best of scientific brains and labor has
been at work for many years on the
aluminium question and the new pro-
cess Is about as cheap and perfect as
any that Is likely to bc devised though
of course there Is no telling what may
happen. Napoleon III. wanted TO build
ships of II and offered an immense re-
ward for a cheap process, besides direct
ing attention to the many rare and use
full properties of the metal just as Pro-
fcssor Powell is doing. Stronger than
steel, four times lighter than iron ana
offering greater resistance to fire this
metal Is more plentiful than any
other, and II some man will tell us
how to get IL out of the clay he will have
the gratitude of humanity and should
win immeas,irable wealth.
But, as has been eloquently said, !" IL,
Is very narrow word, but 1t casts al,
almighty long shadow across the. pages
of history ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
PERSONAL.


MR.. PARNEIL will visit Edinburgh on
July |, when he will receive the freedom of
the city,
CALVIN $. BRICE, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national executive committee, SAWS
he Is not u candidate for the chairnlanship
of the national committee and has no de-
sire for the place, but that some of his
friends were urging him to come out for
IT. lie would accept IL elected.
Miss ALICE B, SANGER Is the first woman
ever employed as a clerk in the White
House. She is one of the most expert
stenogrnphers and typewritcrs in the coun-
try. She is about % or %, and is inclined
to be blonde. She has large, light ewes,
and wealth of hair and "a very sweet face
whenever she speaks her mouth breaks in
smiles. She has pleasant voice aud Is mn
accomplished musician. At the White
House she Is one of the family. She writes
All the president personal letters and is
secure III his confidence, having been his
ienoyraphcr FOR over two years All last
summer Miss Sanger was the only steno-
grapher employed al iiarrson's home and
part of the time she was secretary as we'll
MRS. GLADSTONE was on Wednesday
presented by the Womon's Liberal rcdcrit-
tlon with a diamond brooch, containing "A
miniature of Mr. Gladstone, copied from
Miiier's portrait Mr.. Parnoll and a large
number of members of the House of Com
mons were present Mr.. Parncu spoke of
The happy change of feeling between Eng
land and ireland and said that the Irish
party accepted Mr.. Gladstone's platform
without ulterior objects. That Platform,
he said, would enable them To build m
Ireland as nation without danger to the
empire. Mr.. Gladstone in reply, referred
to his wife as the greatest gin he had re-
| ceiyed at the hands of Providence. lie
SAID t'lNt the generous estimate of his scr
wees ny MS countrynien had been mixed
WIN some Censure, but il was better to
lose praise than In lose the bracing disci-
pune resulting from public criticism,
Words failed him to express the gratitude
OF his wife and himself FOR the afiectionate
Kindness of their friends
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
vn,ue or Aluminium.

aluminium may vet revolutionize the
world" said Superintendent Powell, of the
United States geological survey, Ms he
dandled piece OF the bright metal in his
hand. "Isn't u a beautyY' he inquired,
his eyes dancing with enthusiasm as he
thought of the possibilities in store for II. :.
"wby," continued the professor, there
Is aluminium In every clay bank. In every
plain, in every mountain side. II IL present
la earth everywhere. There are to-day as
many chemists devOting their days and
nights with view TO discovering processes
by which aluminium may he furnished to
the public cheaply as there are scientis'@
dclving into the possibilities of electricity.
I've known the time when the metal was
more precious than gold. Then IL fell to 81
per pound now IL Is 81 per pound. This
fall IN cost has been reached by the discov-
ery of new affinties which cheaper its
production. When II reaches cost of 2j
cents pound II will be generally used. II
is about as light as oak wood, four times rs
light as iron, and has more resistance than
the very best steel. II will be used in the
construction of houses. superscding wood
and stone or brick, II will take tho place
of iron and wood In ship.building. Just
think of q ship constructed of a metal that
will but just sink in water. Tho ocean
steamer of to- day, built of iron and wood,
will be canal boat compared To vessel
constructed of aluminium.
''Such an one will fly as n bird over the
waves" said the professor, his enthusiasm
becoming almost unboundcd ~ he contem-
plated the possibilities of the metal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
They Will Sink.

The sinking of an ocean steamship in
the st. Lawrence river, about four hun
dred miles from the sea, and the drown
ing Of eight of the crew, is strange
catastrophe. One would think that in
quiet waters and with land SO close on
10Th sides, disaster of this kind would
be almost impossible, and il helps To i'm
press readers with sense of the desper-
ete straits resulting from similar acct
cent ON a rough sea many hundred miles
from land.
ltissome consolation to reflect that the
great transatlantic liners which carry
the bulk of the passenger travel, are
built with air tight compartments that
ere supposed to delay their sinking ; the
loss OF life in the Cynthia disaster was
due To the suddenness with which She
vent TO the bottom with her cargo of pig
non. BY the way, that pig iron might
- we'll have been sent to Canada from
*ehese United States instead of MAKING
ehe long journey over the sea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
WEDDED TO \ MAUARAJAU.
An English Girl Becomes the Bride of
the Lion of puuiaub

An English Girl becomes the Bride of
the Lion of Punjaub.
The eN- Maharaiah Dhuloep Singh, "The
Lion of the Punjaub" and his English
bride lcft Paris ON Tuesday to spend their
honeymoon in Russia. The wedding coro-
lnony was strictly private and only at
tended by one or two Paris friends of The
bride and bridegroom. Barely six months
nave elapsed since the couple first met in the
drawmg-room of a house IN Paris. The mar
rage took place in the office of the mayor
OF the Eighth reimbursement (city dis
trlct). In the register the bridegroom was
described az the Maharaiah Dhuleep Singh.
tne sovereign of the Sikh nation, formerly
oi me faubourg Saint Germain Profess
SION, r;i)al, and the widower of the Mahar-
aiiee ifainba Muller, who died in london.
Inc bride Is young and good -lookinp
English lady, and figured in the register az
Grill. " "e'h-
The famous Kohinoor diamond. or
Mountain of Light" which, accordinp to
recent dispatch, Queen Victoria has been
asked 10 restore 10 its rightful owner
Prince Dhuleep Singh, is one of the great
Jewels OF the world. " Ii will be useless
mo" he writes, 10 ''demand the
restoration OF my Kingdom, swindled
nom me by your Christian govern
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
The Abandoned Peoplc,

The railroads from the lakes to Pitts
burg have NJ last agreed TO bring ores In
at reduced rate. The Pittsburg Dispatch
says that this policy was forced by the
Pittsburg q Western railroad, Of which
the iron manufacturer, Henry w. Oliver,
has lately become president, and that
the Pennsylvania railroad opposed 1t.
This may he readily believed, as the
Pennsylvania railroad policy is to get
every possible cent out Of the traffic
which IL can control. The Legislature
has adjourned and given the busi
ness interests of the people no redress
against this oppression, and we
may feel sure that Pennsylvania in
dus,ry will seriously suffer from IT,
There is no remedy, save in the satisfac.
tion Of the railroad officers that reduced
rates are necessary 10 maintain the cur
rent of freight, and this they will be
slow and long to see ; and especially on
the Pennsylvania railroad, which IL not
now managed by men Of striking intel
ligcnce, though there is no bottom tc
the knowledge they think they have.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

ment, but which hope shortly, by the
aid Of Providence, n ret.ke from any rot,
understand. Is entirely at your own dis
posal. Therefore, believing your majesty
to DO the most religious body that your
subjects pray for every sunday, do not
hesitate 20 ask that this gem be restored TO
me or else that a fair price be paid for II to
me out Of your privy purse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
al,as,am,ai,rr's.

2sc Sateens for Si2Hc.
All wool Challis at 2sc.
4oc Ginghams at 3oc.
soc Ginghams at size.
These are some of the sensa-
tional Dress Goods. You'll
find almost as much to wonder
at wherever you see a price
ticket on yard stuffs.
All around the centre.
Etruscan Bronze is colored
after the style of old Italian
Majolica. AS full of art as any
Bronze as pretty as Bisque.
Better than Bisque in that it is
not bit fragile. You can clean
it with a wet rag just as you'd
clean so much fine china. A
novelty that ought to take.
And the prices are very moder-
ate for such handsome new
thing.
Singles. $3.50 to S5.25.
Pairs, $3.50 to SIS.
We don't know of a piece of
Etruscan Bronze anywhere else
in town.
second floor. lrst gallery.
The merest trifle may make
a Remnant of a piece of Dress
Goods. Hardly a yard goes to
the Remnant counter that is
hurt anywhere but in the price.
Short lengths and orphan colors
oftcner than anything else.
Likely as not the quality and
shade you'd have taken from
the regular counter.
We don't wait for one or two
days in the week to sort out
these waits. E0cry day.
Where the cutting is SO quick
that's the only way to keep the
stock ship-shape. If you miss
a day you may miss the very
piece your heart is on.
Southwest Of centre.
All the standby Awning
StuHs and every new sort that's S
worth standing by. Will you
give the order now or wait foI
the crowd of oo-degree time?
New lines Of Madras and
Embroidered Muslin Curtains
36x72 inch hand-painted
Shades, with spring rollers
ready to put up, SOC a window
Second floor, north of Transept. Four eleva
! tors.
The Wanamaker Liner
Writing Paper is just as gooo
as Royal Irish Linen" ano
half the price. Plenty of peo
pie will go on paying double
for the Royal Irish Linen y
just the same plenty won't
We're ready for either class.
From the finest papers down
to just as common as you car
afford to buy. Don't Judge
quality by cost. For instance
here's a batch 5000 lbs,) o.
Cranes and Writings extra
super note, commercial and oc.
tavo, 3 and 5 cents a 9myc, or
if you prefer, IS and 20 cents a
bonnd.
Engraving for College Com,
menCements and Class Day
exercises. Thesis covers soc
to $40. We have every facility
and workmen who know how.
Juniper street side.
There's Chestnut street
window full of hints from the
new Summer footwear. Come
with any other shoe stock in
mind and put it beside that
windowful /! There isn't a
bungling, clumsy shoe in the
lot. Nor a mean shoe. Trim
and graceful every one-Mr.,
Mrs, Miss or Master.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

A MAN IN Ellcnvillc, New York, claims
TO have been cured of consumption by eat
ing the heart of n rattlesnake Let him
prove II and the rattlesnake ranches of the
Aleghepies will become famous through
out the world. Herds of snakes will null
tiply upon tho mountains and premiums
for venoinous reptiles will he offered at
state fairs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

MINISTER WHrrELAw Ran has rented u
house in Paris for s20,o0 year. His
salary is only 81, 800, but he has no occa-
sion Ia worry over this matter. The house
chosen is tho handsomely furnished rcsi-
dcncc of tho Countess de Grammont and
will hardly illustrate Republican sim
pliciiY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Aluminium.

The fall in he value of aluminium
pe@ eight to,two dollars pound is
nde the text for n dissertation by Pro-
eor Powell, OF the geological survey.
epeculates. rs many have done be-
- him, On the wonderful things that
~ oe done when this metal becomes
aaR enough for Use in ships and
1ep but there Is no very eli esing
seee thb time i nssr by. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

II is now rumored that the defects In the
new cruiser Charleston are serious and n
great deal will have To be done before the
vessel can meet the government require
mcnts. "The builders claim that as tho
same troubles were experienced In the case
of the Naniwa-Kan, the Charlcston's pro-
to,vpe, the inference is that they arise from
faults in the drawings furnished by the
English designers rather than in the work
manship."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
The eFinest Shoes.

Why do you not keep Fine
Shoes "? remarked young lady the
other day. We do-too many of
them, we often think. It's variety
that serves to perplex, rather than to
please SO many bright and attrac-
tive shapes are there, that one finds
IL difficult to select the handsomest.
We could dispense with number of
makes and still present better ex-
hibit OF Fine Shoes than you'd find
anywere in Lancaster. This IL Just
as true of Gentlemen's footwear as il
Is of Ladies'. Every shape we have
not standards the conception of
a genius in his calling, whose best
moments are devoted to fashioning
and creating the handsomest effects
In leather for eXacting and discrimi-
mating patrons, and is favOrite in
the fashionable Swim, America over.
Every fine leather is represented in
the makes of shoes here. Prices
moderate--always less than those
prevalent i'm Philadelphia for pre-
cisely the same makes of goods.
Special shapes, in one or more kinds
OF leather, we engage to furnish in
accord with directions given. In
each case we guarantee a perfect fit,
but assume no responsibility for APP
pearance of shoes when completed.
The experiment is made at the cost
of lady or gentleman ordering.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
MARTIN BROS.
There's Always
Something
OF Interest T!


simply combination Of BaibrIgcnn and Jean
In such way as to give these drawers the
strotchincss and comfort Of Balbriggan and the
strength and durability Of Jean. The drawers
conform well to the figure without tightncss,
give ease and comfort IN walking or STOPPING,
and are well adapted to all athletic positions.
We like TO show them because many gentle
men have tested their comfort and durability
and gave them highest praise. No more cost
than the ordinary
The Furnishing Department has many strilk-
Ing novelties In flannel shirts, Coylon and
Welsh fanneis and silk, sl00 10 500. These
outline prices hem In much variety between.
Try the Dayton dress shirt and you viii wear
no other. Anybody's size and length of sleeve
just right, sl.D.
Bear In mind and sec the choice In our Ready.
Made Clothing aud Custom Tailoring Depart
mcnt. This is the store where most value for
least money marches hand In hand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

Paine's Celery Compound has been q God
send 70 me. For the past two years have suf-
ered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor amer
doctov mi!ing TO cure me. have taken nearly
Iour bottles OF the Compound, and am free
rom the complaint. ! feel very grateful TO
you" CHAs. II. LEWIS. Central Village. G..
Paine's Celery Compound
IL have been greatly aflicted with acute
used Paine's Celery Compound Amer using 81 Z
bottles q this medicine I am now cured of
rheumatic troubles"
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, So Cornish, n. II.
Effects Lasting Cures.
Paine's Celery Compound has performed many
otner CURES as marvellous as these-copies Of let
ters sent TO any address Pleasant 70 take does
not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely
vegetable; a child can take IL. Whats the usp
o. suffering longer with rheumatism on neural.
RlRJEN living upon Lactated Food are Healthy
D"DAuo Happy, Hearty. II Ii Unequaled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA

Those twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are diflieult 20 cure
10 do their patients. Paine's Celery Compound
has permanently cured the worst cases Of rieu.
matisn and neurslgis--so say those who have
used II.
Having been troubled with rheumatism At
the knee and foot for nve years. Was almost
unable 10 get around, and was very often con-
nned TO my bed for weeks At time. I used
only one bottle Of Paine's Celery Compound,
and was perfectly cured. ! can now jump
around. and feel as lively as boy"
FRANK CARROLL,
Eureka, Nevada.
u.O six for $500. Druggists.
Mammoth testimonial paper free
WELLS, RIcHARDsoS a Co., Props, Buriing-
ton, VI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Tlrthtnp.

New things are thought
out every day. Here's the
best that's new. Mems Elas-
tic Seam Drawers. This
b" Elastic" sounds like rub
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
New York Store,
NOS. 8, 5 AND 10 EAST KING ST..

r Il. MARTIN q co.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
desirable Fabrics for Summer
Wear just received.)
DRESS GINGHAMS.
Large and Small Plaids, all
shades, from sc to 25c a yard.
DRESS SATINES.
Larger variety than ever be-
fore.
French Satines, Iec.
American Satines, from sc to
I21ac a yard.
DRESS BATISTES,
In all the new effects, and they
are prettier than ever. 81
yard wide, SC yard yard
wide, 10 and IaHc a yard.
BOMBAY SEERSUCKERS.
A novelty of the season, Ioc
yard.
DRESS CHALLIES.
New, bright and desirable
styles. One case at 6Ic a
yard, worth Ioc.
PRIMROSE CLOTH.
The brightest novelty Of the
season for dress material, /
yard wide, I2Hc.
DRESS LAWNS.
Crepe Lawns, &c to Ioc a yd.
J.B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

1Ikw0vn 0VRV Give Faster and Brighter
'ihMVND DlnO COlors than any other Dyes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
NeCkWear! NeCkWear !

Hands aud WindsoTs ''
Just received an elegant line of EIoXvin, rr1
IcCks and WiudsorS at 5L. 80 '
Also huc line of SILK Tecks and windsors
See our Gents Fine Pique, Four-In. Hands and
Flannel " indsor Ties '''' "h"
care showing "A fine line of Shirts for sup-
lish Flannels. ~ ''' Ling
See our French Flannel shirt at 500
BOYS shirt Waists in Calico, Percale and
Flannel from 20c to 500 anu
The times., 1889-03-01
JANEsvILLE, Wis. Feb. ). 1889


If our January sales are an index of what
the trade during the next three months will
he our most sanguine expectations will be
more than realized. Anticipating an unus-
ually strong demand for Clydesdale and
English Shire horses this season, we laid IN
an extra large stock of first class stations
from 3 to years last summer and fall, but
as our January sales aggregate fully three
times as many as the same month last year,
the prospects are that we will be closely out
as usual by the middle of April. Our frst
importation for 1889 arrived safely January
23d bringing our present stock up To 1870
matured stations now on hand for sale.
We can offer intending purchasers a mag
niicent selection not only in Clydes and
Shires, but in Suffolk Punch. English Hack
ney and Cleveland Bay Horses, and as our
buying facilities in Britain through our res
ident partner are admitted TO be unequaled,
we are enabled to give our customers sub
stantial benefit in price. Our stock contains
more prize winners and animals of the
highest individual merit and breeding than
any establishment in America and the
hOnors gained by our horses at the Chicago
show last November in the strongest cOmpe-
tititN attest their excellence. Intending
buyers will consult their own interests by
calling to see our stock as early as possible.
Large ithOgraph picture of Blyth Ben, the
champion shire stallion of 1886 will he sent
to any address on receipt of ten cents to pay
postage, GALBRAITH Bros.
The times., 1889-03-01
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed IN his hands by an East
India missionary tie formula for simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perm
anent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affec-
tiOns, also positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in'thousands of cases. has felt it his
duty TO make 1t known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, will send free
of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe,
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. w. A. N0yes, 149 Powers
Block, Rochee.er, N. Y.