davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19
AHcLANEs LIVER PILLS.
TnR oENUiHs DEC.
M c L AN E'S
-CELEBRATHD--
LIVER PILLS.
Intempsrance q Disease.

whep the celebrated DR.. Rush declared that
drunkenness was q disease, he enuntiAted
truth which the experience And observation
of medical men IL every day confir irming. 1he
many apparently insane excessos ofihoee who
induigein the use of spirituous liquOrs may
thus be accounted for. he true ceuse OF con.
duct, which Is taken for infatuAtion, ID yory
frequently q diseased state Of the Liver. No or
gan In the human system when dorMugeds pro
duoes morn ftightful catalogue Of diseases.
Ana ~. instead Of applying remedies TO the
manifestations Of the disease, ~ IL TOO often
the o9e phyticians would prescribe with 9
view 10 the original cAuse. fewer deaths would
result from dfseases induced by derauged
state OF the Liver. Three-fOurths OF the dis
cases enumerated under the head Of C0nsump.
tion have their scat in 0iseasei Liver. 1he
genuine Dr. e.. hcLnne's Liver Pills. prepared
by Fleming Bros. Pittsburg, IA are sure
cure.
Mr.. Jonathan Houghman. Of West Union.
Park CO., Illinois. writes To the prcprietorr,
Fleming Brotherss Of Pittsburg. pa that he
had suffered from . severe and protiacted At
tack OF fever and ague, ana wns completely
restored to health by the use OF the Renuine
Dr. q. McLane's Liver Pills alone. These Pills
can be taken with decided ad vantR9e for many
diseases req uiring invigoratin rome dies. but
the Liver PILLS stand pre-eminent as the means
of restoring q disorg AMI eoiiver To healthy &C.
tion hence tho great celebrity they have At
Insist on having the genuine DR.. Q. McLane's
Liver pills. prepared by Fleming Bros, pius.
burg. Pa. Ali druggists keep them. Price 70
cents box. (2i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19

TIE real estate dealer Of Montana docs
not propose to let Lower Ciiiiornisns have
Q monopoly OF the ''yallor" fever. He has
caused Il be announced throughout the land
that placermines In the sweet Grass hills
are yielding the miners from $50 TO $50 per
dsy. For all time We may expect to find
tho pick and shovel brigade swayipg be-
tween Lower California and Montana. The
land speculator usually has . fat pocket.
book before the excitement subsidies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19
A YERs CHERRY PICTORIAL.
BEST COUGH CURE.

For ali diseases OF the Throat ana Lungs.
NO rem,,dy 10 30 ssfe. speedy ana certain ss
AYKR's CMERKY PICTORIAL. An tndis.
pensabie family medicine.
"Inid Ayers Cherry Pectorai an invalua-
BILE remedy for colds. coughs ana other all.
ments Of the throat ana lungs."-M NJ. 8. Ham
Gall, 9H broadway. Albany, NY.
"I liavo used Ayers Cherry Pee oral for
bronC hits and.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19
Lg6 Al AOISOAS,

ESfATE OF JOEL l.. LIGHTNER,
-, aie oi East Lampeter township. deceassd a
levers t-slamentary on said estate having
been ranted to the undersigned. AN persons
tnnosoien thereto are req uesIsd TO M as & i'm me-.
uihts pay yinept. ano those having claiu or de-
.i,;Sy oiTny ,oi ss.uement 70 the undersig ned, Ie-
h.JULIErIE LIGHrNEa.
n,,oD N Execntrf1,
Attorney. ia s1ains
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19
LUNG DISEASES.

for which believe II to be tho greatest meci-
cine in the world."- James Miller, Caraway,
NC.
my wife had q distressing cough. with
paiIis In the side and breast We tried various
medicines, but mono ala her any good until
got bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectornl, which
hM CURED her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had
tho measles, ana the cough was relieved By
tn, uso Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. have no
hesitation in recommending this medicine ~
Btbert Horton. Foreman Headlight, Morrtll.
ton, Ark.
Ayers Cherry Peciorsl cured me OF SO.
vOre cold which had settled on my lungs. Ny
wife says the Pectoral helps her more than
Any other medicine che ever used. - Enos
Clark, Nj. Liberty, Kansas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19

for Mons or Boys Shirt buying. Ths right
length Of sleevs,. the right-attlng neck 70 b
had here no matter whether you Are tall or
short. slim or stout
The Dayton. oi.0o Cyclone. 10 Evening
Drees, ol.26 TO q 70. We like TO have ladies ana
shiitmaters examine theee Shirts. All ths
new colorings OF 0arner's Psrcales, 600 70 q -,
including collars ana cuffs.
Spring Ovorcoats have nrst thought natur
ally now. Whatever you want in them We're
really TO show. We got some material we'll
under the market or such nice Goats Won ldn't
be going for 20 littie-t60o leo. - 90. 4
surprise awaits you 70 see what loo0. sla00
ol5 90. ols %. e2o,0O. will do In material and
tailor work in Spring overccats, some sill
lined through ana through.
spring overcoats TO Jour measure. to your
order ana idea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19

Fuh AMERICAN SIGHT FEED
- Cylinder Lubrtcator., Glass OF Cups Tor
~ eaflLts. you can got them II JOHN hssI's.
as nest sIllon street No ira
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19

chance TO live that the Congress has
given 10 those outside the state that use
il products, and carry their own across
il soil to the SEQ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19

II you Intend to travel either for pleasure or
pront protect yourself against the changes of
uiet and wafer. by having with you Lafador,
prevent the disorders usually resulting from
such changes
KINDNESS. II nothing ,ronRer should induce
any one 10 use pr Bulls Baby syrup for the
reliet nf The diseases babies are subject To-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19
Ayers Cherry pectOral,
rRIrABnp ny
Or. j. q. Ayor b Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold bv Druggists. Price,, six bottles. so.
maraoto2S

S.ss' ss.
l am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in
my family My father died Of IL, u sister OF
my mother 6ied OF II, ana my own sister Died
Of II. NY feelings may ba imagined then,
when thu horrible disease made iis appear.
hucs on my side 1t was a malig nant Cancer,
eating In WardIy in such q way that It could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies we're
used for II, but the Cancer grew steadily worse
until II emed that was doom.d d to follow
The others of the family. took swifts speci.
fc, which. NrJm the fiist day, forced out the
poison and contin Cd It's use until had taken
several bottles, when found my self well.
know that q. y. 4. cured me.
Mhs, q. N. IDOL,
WINSTON, ". c., Nov. SO, 'ss.
send for RCck on Gu ncer ana Blood Dlseasrs.
TnE kwIrT sPKcIyio Co, Drawer g. Atlanta,
Ga Tu.Th st3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-19
PERSONAL.

Sra JULIAN PAUNoEFoTE, the new
British minister To the United States, will
sail for America on April -.
BISHOP FITzakRALp, OF the Methodist
church, will take up his residence at
Minneapolis next month.
REV. DIR, s. ID. MCCoNNELL read a
Episcopal Clerical brotherhood on prohibi
tion, In which he opposed that method OF
dealing with the drink evil.
GRIEF JUSTICE FULLER has almost
made up his mind TO shave OIL his nous.
.tAche according 10 precedent IL Is rumored
that his colleagues on the supreme bench
have been urging him TO take this step ever
sincs he went 10 Warrington.
BISHOP KEANE, president OF the Catholic
University at Washington, d. c., on Mon.
day presented to the pope Two gentlemen of
Warrington who esoh subscribed 81 SOC, 900
10 the institution. The pope thanked them
warmly for their magnificent gift
DIR OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES advises
young men not TO smoke. ''lt is liable to
injure the sight" he ssys, "to render the
nerves unstesdy, 10 eufeeble tho will and
ensisve the nature TO an imperious haolt
likely To stand in the way Of . duty 10 be
performed"
DIR. GEORGE w. BRICKLKY died In York
on Sunday night, In his Sith year, He was
born in union county, Pa. He began the
study OF old school medicine In 1885 but
soon abai doned 1t and began the study OF
hon Ie ppsthy under graduate OF Ger man
University prior 10 the time OF opening OF
such institutions In the United States. He
was the pioneer In this practice In York,
opening an Cff1ce there In lSi7.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
on HIS TWELFTH BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday Mayor Allen and Mrs. Allen
gave very pleasant party to their little
son, Roy E., thesoccasion being the twelfth
anniversary Of his birthday. There were
present about fifty of his little playmates
from to 7:30 in games and amusements
of various kinds and in the enjoyment of
an excellent supper, and plenty Of cakes,
candies. ice cream and everything else that
tickles the youthful palate. The mayor
and Mrs Allen added their genial pres
ence, assisting the young people in the
amusements. 1t was, all in all, day
that thoroughly delighted the little ones,
and an occasion that they will in years to
come remember with the greatest pleasure.
The little attendants were:
Misses Ismay Chadwick, Amy Hays,
Jessie Spangler. Irnia Bristow, Jessie AL
len, Stacy Niederlander, Ethel Nieder-
lander, May Alley, Nella Tillford, Flora
Griffin, Oracle Burson, Coral Harris. Susie
Dixon, Clara Rule, Lolita Baisley, Cosey
Imboden, Isabel Smith; Masters Percy
Rule, Dickey Hays, Ray Wellington, Max
Oliver, Jessie McClees, Mark Imboden,
James Rule, Clearance Sluss, Charlie
Campbell, Warren Cobb, Willie Hays,
Ray Jocelyn, Elmer Reese, Nelson Kra-
mer, Fred Hill. Fred Little. Charlie Bats
ley, Geo. Wilson. Geo. Majors, Vermilion
Harris. John Leib1and, Louie Dyer,
Lee Corbett, VERNE Dyer, Sherley Joce-
Ign, Ames Burr, Robbie Campbell, Ed
Hyde, Roy Corbett. Frank Davidson,
Charlie Jennings. Roy Humble, John
Baldwin
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
served by itself or lettuce leaves can be
placed around the edge Of the dish contain
ing the said and serve with each portion.
EXTRACTS OF INTEREST.

WILLIAM BRowS, q colored man living
near Thomaston, Ga, has been married six
times and has forty children living.
A TuCgERssITH (Ontl gentleman has n
fox squirrel possessed OF two tails growing
from the enc Stump, the one being over
eight inches long and the other moro than
twelve.
A HOTEL located at Erie, Pa. Is being adj
vertised a. follows There is no gilt-cdge
business about this house, and IL you want
TO eat pie with knife you can do IL without
fear Of being ostraciseG from s,ciety."
A CONNECTICUT man has figured that the
50 inches Of snow which fell, March 1918. on
the 1890 square miles of his little Stsas
would aggregate AZ, $50 G4s 0oO cubic feet,
and would make solid block Of 7,4T3 feet
each way, or nearly IL niles high, wide
and deep
TEE gold bars, worth five hundred Dollars
each, in transit from the assay Office, New
York, 70 Brooklyn, recently. were dropped
In the street, earned iE q dirt cart To an ash
dump, knocked about By laborcrs for day
or two, and finally recognized and restored
by Contractor Buckley.
A CURIOUS monstrosity of Vienna Ia riri
who, though born February Is, 1871, has
constitution, but has never outgrown the
physical or mental stature of a sucking
She utters only inarticuiste sounds, has all
her teeth, but never masticaies, often
sleeps two days and nights at tine, aud
has never risen.
A MONSTER toad, weighing nearly sixty
six pounds and measuring nearly three feet
round the body, Is sad 70 have been found
:: JuiiIsc, France, aud sold for thres hun
bred aud fifty dollars 70 q manufacturer a.
St Etienne. It's c-oshine bears q ciose 70
senblance 10 the barking Of dog. The In
habitants OF al the country round have be~n
pouringinto JuiLiac 10 see the phenomenal
animal.
"A DEEssx4xEs who has record of yvorl-
ems measures for the last forty years
says tina. women are larger and correspond
ingiy healthier than they used to be Thirty
years ago the average waist was oaiy %
inches snd sometimes not over Is G4ris Of
% or e VIII Dow Average waists % q inches
at least II they are Eve fes: seven or esgh,
inches tan they VIII have % or - inch
waists. Physical exercise las becn . vsole-
come fashion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
ANUS EnENTS
CRAWFORD GRAND.

'Ten Nights in a Bar Boom" that an
tiquated, worm eaten chestnut was given
at the Crawford to another large audience.
So well, however. was the play presented
and this greatly to the credit Of the Bon
Ton Theater company-that it met most
enthusiastic reception and managed to hold
the audience throughout
Tonight, Rip Van Wrinkle.
The advance sale for Emmet exceeded
Mr.. Crawford's expectation and those who
desire seats should come early in the morn
ing or they viii be left
The Grand contained q very large audi
fence last evening-aoout the largest one
OF the present season-and IL was very
enthusiastic one before the evening was
very long. The play of Fritz suggests the
chestnut, but il Is Gully in name, as the
play has been rewritten and oyerbauled,
and is now by far the best play that Mr.
Emmett has ever owned. The plot Is of in
terest, although not deep one. and many
of the lines are of worth The scenery is
very good, ali of the sets making pretty
pictures, and il was painted expressly for
this tour. Last evening Mr. Emmett ap-
peared to better advantage than be has
before in years 70 Cincinnati audiences
He seemed his old-tip1e seif-Cipssnnat
ENQUIRER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29

the next that the opponents Of female cam
didates and voters arc .'mainly ignorant
and iliiterate, plainly and evidently So"
How do the five thousand mothers and
daughters of Wichita who believe with
the EAGLE on this question. like that slap
from one who essays the role Of candidate
and beseeches their support.
But enough of this. The woman over
came the kings reason, not by the justice
of her cause, but by her importantly. One
woman out of every ten in this city signi-
fed her desire to get out on election day
and make spectacle of herself by round
ing up ballot box and playing role,
which if it don't degrade will never ele-
yate. If their husbands, fathers and
brothers can't restrain them, can't help
themselves, we surely can't. So let them
go. We don't know who Themis is, much
less her purported daughter. She of my
thology was represented as blind. No
doubt her daughters are all afflicted with
strabism, or otherwise we can't see
straight. But we want to say to the latest
daughter of that blind goddess that if she
ever lives to see her longings for public
life for women universally recognized and
acted upon. she will at the same time see
the 'sickly sentimentality" of men for
women, of which she complains. not
only wiped out, but all traditional
gallantry leveled in the dust, and all those
ideal conceptions and sentimental consid-
erations and softer impassioned attentions,
which alone render rough man bearable to
the refined sensibilities of woman, all trail
ed and leYeled to that plane from which
springs and grows rank selfishness only,
product of the human heart that falls upon
and withers the more generous and self
sacrificing spirit of true womanhood, as
falls the fatal upas upon the tender life the
while claiming the protection of its
shadow. Erase these from the education.
heart and training of man and we all fall
to the level of the mere animal-the brute.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
FOR THE HOME CIRCLE.

To KEEP jellies from molding, pulverize
loaf sugar and cover the surface of the
jelly to the depth Of quarter Of an inch.
This will prevent mould even if the jellies
be kept for years.
SATURATE the edges of carpets with q
strong solution Of alum water to destroy
moths; if an implanted floor, wash the floor
with 1t before putting down the carpet
Do the same to shelves where black ants
appear
PorATo balls for soup.-Grate four cold
boiled potatoes, mix with them a little
chopped parsley, and rub into them one
ounce OF butter; beat up with them the
yelks Of four eggs and the white of one,
make into small balls, which roll In bread
crumbs; fry golden brown in dripping,
place in the tureen and pour the soup over
them.
A PIECE of soft flannel is an excellent
thing to wash paint with and old linen to
dry 1t. Warm soft water and soap are gen.
orally used but many housekeepers prefer
whiting, ammonia or favorite trade prepar
rations. Soda Is sometimes employed on
very dirty woodwork. In general IL is best
avoided, as it softens and tends 70 injure the
paint.
Eees need not be used in- frosting, IL IL
is made after this plan: Take five table
spoonfuls Of milk, one cup Of graduated
sugar, flavor with lemon OF vanilla, and
boil five minutes. Beat il hard until it Is
cool enough to spread On the cake, Cocoa
nut or grated chocolate may be stirred in IL
required The frosting may be cut as soon
as 1t Is cold.
PAINTED furniture, unless very dirty,
needs busting only, but IL washed It should
be done very quickly with little warm
water and dried at once with q soft cloth
The same must be done with the painted
border Of room. New paint should be
kept as clean as possible, for the frst april
cation Of water takes OF the gloss, that can
never be replaced without fresh coat Of
paint
To rURs ielliss or cream out OF a mold
seems simple thing; yet in so small
matter 1t is well TO know just how 70 do L.
Have IN pan water enough "a little more
than blood warm 10 come TO the top Of the
mold II the mold u tin, set it in this for
about half q minute; IL csrthen, keep II Ia
long enough TO have the heat pass through
the mold. Wipe the mold, place over Il the
dish into which the Jelly Is 20 be Turned and
turn both dish and mold simultaneously.
Let the mod rest 9 minute before Efts3g /.
gently from the ielly.e
SALMON and potato said makes . nice
dish for lunch. Taks one can Of salmon,
from which skin and bones have been re-
moved, chop, when cold, three large boiled
potatoes and uix them with tbs fish Rs1
smooth the yelks Of three hzrd-bosie3 eggs.
season 70 taste with mustard. pepper and
salt, add two tablespoon rnls Of cream and
one gill Of vinegar. Pour tbs dressing orer
.ae fsh and nrn.asa>z- .Ttzis rs,r ez.Aes h
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
REATING THE RECORD.

A gentleman remarked yesterday that
more trees had been planted throughout
the city this spring than during the spring
of 'S7 and 'S8, and he seemed to think the
plan good one. While there was scarce
ly any room for trees in half mile radius
from the corner of Main and Douglas. yet
in the suburbs he insisted it was the rule
to plant trees. 1t had, however, not been
confined to the city, as while on drives out
in the country he had seen many hundred
trees set out this spring.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
THE COuRTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

In Brown & Co. vs. Sullivan ct al. pc
tition in error was heard and motion to
dismiss sustained.
In state vs. Insley jury was impan-
nelled and the case commenced. The de-
PENDANT. an old gentleman living near
Goddard, is accused of an assault with in
tent to kill upon his son-in-law, G. w.
Eslinger.
State VS.. Tankersley was resumed yes
terday morning and when the state had
their evidence all in, the defense required
the prosecution to state upon which of the
two charges, burglary or larceny, they
would stand. The county attorney in
view of the evidence chose grand larceny.
The defendant pleaded guilty to this
charge and was sentenced by Judge Reed
to one year in the state penitentiary.
COMMON PLEAS.
Paramount college VS.. A. L. Houck,
motion to make petition definite and GER
tain sustained. Defendant given leave to
answer on or before April 10, 1889.
Lee & Viele VS.. John Scott: JUDGMENT
by default for S232.9O, and attachment
sustained.
In the court of common pleas the
docket will be called and cases set for
week in advance On Wednesday afternoon
April 3.
DIVORCE CASE.
George W. Trone yesterday filed suit
for divor, against May Trone. alleging
that about I've months prior to March TO-
1889. defendant has been guilty of extreme
cruelty in that she has repeatedly locked
plaintiff out of his house and home and re-
fused to allow her to enter his home and
has abused her. The parties were married
at Wichita, May !, 1888.
PROBATE COURT.
The mortgage of the Richie minors was
yesterday approved.
Bond of guardian of the estate of
Struther minors on mortgage of real estate
filed and approved.
Petition of J. H. Rhodes ct al, to be re-
leased as bondsman on bond of a IEsley;
hearing set for April 8.
POLICE COURT
J. c. Ferrell at the police court yesterday
was called upon to pay fine of fifty cents
for blocking up the sidewalk with his per-
son. He complained great deal at fine,
but finally paid the money, not needing
the advice of those who wanted him to ap-
peal the case
This was the only case reported at the
court yesterday and business was unusual
ly dull
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

V. Jobst, the contractor of the govern
ment building, returned last evening from
Washington, D. c., where he had been to
lay before the authorities there the matter
of the new government building. He says
that he was treated very well and that
difficulty grown out of the falling in of
the rear foundation wall of the building
was satisfactorily explained. He brought
back with him picture of the new build
ing as it will be when completed, showing
the recent additions, ETC., made to the
structure. This picture is to be seen in
the window of the EAGLE counting Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-29
STATE COLONIES.
The Oklahoma People Reaching the City
Thought the Railroads VIII Give Increased
Passenger Service to the South on and
After April %

There was a party of eight who reached
the city yesterday from the wilds of Wis
consin, on their way to the Oklahoma
country. They had started some time be-
fore the proclamation had been issued but
had come to the conclusion that it would
put in its appearance, and hence the
travel Oklahomaward. They left home
for Wichita and expect to remain here
until the country opens for settlement.
They report that more will be on hand in a
few days and it is their intention to start
a Wisconsin colony somewhere in the new
country.
There are quite a number of the recent
arrivals at the hotels of the city who have
started for Oklahoma. Most of them are
loaded down with heavy vaiise for one
hand and a roll of blankets in another
The most of them are from the east
and very few, it is safe to say, have ex-
perienced frontier life. But in this coun-
try, it may be stated, one who has had
much experience in the frontier world was
heard remark yesterday that the settling
of the Oklahoma country would be so
rapid that many features of frontier life
would not be experienced. He estimated
liidG III d very Cliiic
of people would be in that country and
the whole thing would put on the appear
ance more of city than new country.
Several of the parties who have stopped
over in the city to wait until the 22nd of
April were engaged in conversation and it
appeared that number of them were not
expecting to locate on claims, but have an
eye on some sort of business other than
farming. They expect towns to grow and
a demand for business in the various lines
that go to make town.
1t was stated by railroad official yes
terday in his opinion the Santa Fe and
Rock Island would have on several special
trains on and after the 22nd of April in
order to accommodate the wave of human
ity rolling southwark. He seemed to be
strongly in that belief and predicted that
halt lozen trains might be necessary to
carry from Wichita the accumulation of
Oklahoma settlers. He seemed to think it
would be great accommodation as well
as business to have such an arrangement
made