davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Released Prom jail.

James Kiscadden was before Judge Pat
terson this afternoon on a wait Of habeas
corpus. lie served n term Of 30 days for
drunk kcnness and disorderly conduct, aud
there was an additional charge Of larceny
against him. lie gave hail on that charge
aud was released from Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

OPES-AIR meetings IN favor of the Frohib-
tory Amendment viii be held at the following
points In this city at O'Clock this evening:
AZ corner East King and Middle streets-Ad-
dr,s~s-es by Reys. Swpnk and Shiudle.
~ corner West King and Dorwart- Addresses
by Rev. Lchr. james Crawford, l. n. Sloan and
Geo. Wisner.
At corner North Queen and Jnmes-Addrcssos
by Rev. Albright, j.. :. Bursk and x. q. Bch-
iner.
At Centre square Addresses by Revs. lcrI<cs,
Thompson and a. &. Leonard.
FoR all kinds OF Fine Printing go TO the IS
rtILfGESCER OrffcE. Every Improvement In
Typography added To our stock as soon ny In
troduccd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

Monroe Mellinger, of Ephrata township.
was committed for trial 10 day by Alder
man ilalbach 'or desering and failing To
maintain his family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
OUR HAT WINDOW
Underwear Sale.

some of our special low prices i'm summer
Underwear that We are selling this week.
Mems Light India GauZC shirts, very nice
quality, at l5c.
Gents Balhriggan shirts and Drawers all
sizes, extra good quality, at i1C a suit.
Gents Angora and Brown colprcd Balbrig-
gan shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at Toe suit /;
would hc choapatsl.
Mems BalbriggaH Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes, al i0C each.
Mems French Balbgiggan, Fancy stripe Bal
hriggan aud Lislc Thread shirts and Dra wers
at zoe aud ~.
Childrcns Gauzc Shirts in long and short
sleeves. ut 21C,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

Shcep-Receipts, s0 shipments. l1u; mar.
ket steady prime ~ 5Of4 tS nif To good, 81 5t
Is common. s2 0oe3 % lambs. SO 8 25 year
lings, 81 sOa5 -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
NlyILLI Al MsON n FOSTER.
TAKE 1T COMFORTABLE
BY jumping into Suit of our
Thin Summer Clothing !

s27i.
Gents summer Pants 81 $3.50 and 50.
Gents summer Suits. 3s, 81 and $40.
Boys Thin Coats aud Vest, 81. sl.25 and Sl.iO.
BOYS Summer suits. Si.j1, s. aud 81.
Childrcn's sailor suits, sl.7j
StUckincttC Suits, 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
John Best.
STEAAI.

STEAM
We desire to call the attention ,f consumers
of steam Goods and Engineers supplies to our
large and varied stock of Pipes. Valves Cocks
Mallcable and Cast Iron Fittings Asbestos
Nulcah.ston and tSudurian, Sheet, Piston and
Waive PaCkingS: Scotch aud Red IiuC Reflect
ing Gauge GllSSes Steam Radiator, and steam
Heating Apparatus; Set and Cap Screws and
IN hct almost everything required 10y steam
users, ana all OF which We offer at prices which
We guarantee Ia bc lower than thosc of any
other dealer in this vicinity.
We haN" positively the largest stock and be-
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange
art prepared Ia receive and m all orders IN the
shortest possible time. When i'm want Of any-
lhins IN our lne, call on rs for prices and We
VIII convince YOU OF our ability and willing
ness Ia save Nou Money, Delay aud NrNntion
our Facilities for furnishing Engines, Boilers.
Shating, iuileNs, Hangers, Special Machinery,
Plumbers and Gas Filters Tools, Patterns,
Models, and Iron and Brass Castings, and fur
the prompt repair of all kind of machine are
uneNCvlled in Lancaster, and we respectfully
solicit a share OF your patronage,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
MARTIN BROS.
Furnishing Goods and Clothing.

We see to combine value
aud comfort In Mems and
Young Mems suits. Scrgcs
made up very light and vet
durable. No better values
for the hot summer months.
There are many choice things
In Light Weight Cheviots,
tassimereS, flanuclS, Wide
wales, turkscrrws, etc, tor
Travelling, Business or Dress
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

suits, AT prices that YOU III he surprised when
you see them. We've not overlooked the wants
OF the boys and little boys, but look after their
comforts as well aud in our stock are many
choice things-light in fabric, durable in mako,
style, III and nniSh right Long Pant suits, 81
IN SO; Knee Pant suits, 81 To SS: n III suits and
skirts, Blnnsc Waists and shirt Waists.
In the Furnishing Department are many um
mvr comforts IN Outline shirts ana FIC lch and
Scotch Fiannels, Zephyr ONiords aud SILK
stripes, Idslo Baihriggan shirts, Balbriggau,
Jean and NaiuZook Drawers, BOYS summer
Underwear, choice novelties in Ncckwcar-
Washable Four-ln-liaud in French PeTcalc and
PrIue, japanese SILK Sears, made of China SILK,
with flowing ends, WindSors In China silk and
Grcnadine. The Falcon Bow, suitable for dress
or recreation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
SHOES

For Bicycle Riders, with light flexible leather
solc>, low cut, tan and lace tn the tir.
Tennis Shoes in Black or Tan, high or low
cut for Men, Boy and Ladies,
Gymnasium shoes with plated hemp sulcs
aud cork in>ol"S which are very soft aud elias
tic, but will not bruise the feet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

MANY PERSONS PERSrlRE FREELY
wi during sleep In hot weather. The cure
for this is--a hammock. They are cool, com
Portable and cosy. We have the best most
durable ut the lowest price. We lead in Fish
ing Tackle. Bass reels from 2c. up. 3ioint
rods from lOc, up, We have braided cotton
lines for throw lines from lOc, up.
fRAlLEN'S EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern Market.l
Frailcy's Sarsaparilla Is the best for the blood.
Everybody Is taking It, Zoe.
NV .FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Geo. F. Rathvon,
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET.
mar21lydR

"ILLIAMsON n FOSTER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17

Zephyr Ginghams in excel
lent assortment of styles, at 20c,
25c, 3lc, SIZE.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
THEY MADE 4 HIT,
Blow Company of Mosquitoes Changed
 q Tragedy Into a Farce

'1 ou would not think" said an old actor, that little, festive mosquito would break up performance, would you2 Well, such is the fact. You re- member Ned Buckley, don't you? Used to be leading man in Boston thea ter; also with Booth and Barrett. One rather warm night, before some sort of q holiday, Ned took a snap company out to a town in Western Massachusetts to do Julius Cesar 1t was not sumptuous performance by any means, but still it pleased the audience Buckley played Caesar, and did 1t well. If 1 am not mistaken fred BrytOn was the Mare Antony It became so hot before the performance had fairly begun that the windows in the rear of the stage were wide open. It was not long before the stage was swarming with mosquitoes, they being attracted, no doubt, by the strong light on the stage. Buckley had on a pair of white tights, and he discovered at the last moment that there were several small holes in the legs So he got a piece of billiard chalk and whiteued over the tights where they were burnt
 ''N ell, the play ran along smoothly enough until the. time came for Marc Antony to bury Ccsar and not praise him. Poor Julius was lying on the bier, and just as Mare began the ora tion he felt the internal little animals getting in their work. Buckley said forever afterward that they were edu- eated. They just picked out the spoTs where ne had used the cfalk He stood the agony just as long as he could; then he began murdering his tormentors. Several times did Julius slap his limbs, and every time he slap ped he grHHted with relief He kept skipping his limbs and gruntiag all through the oratiou, the audience shouting with laughter all the while The audience just about knew the cause Of the trouble because they were doing some 7laughteriug on their o~n hook Buckley stood the agony inst as long as he could, then he gave An- thony q tip, and the oratioa was cut remarkably short The audience was tielfied immensely and insisted upon the actors going before the curtain several times. The mosquitoes who made the hi; went with them The performance was a farce for the bal anee of the evening, Every time that some body began to act one of the auditors would begin to laugh and every body would join in the chorus. Boston Herald.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
STRAY STATISTICS.

THERE were ,25S accidental deaths in the city of New York during the year ending July 9. Of thjs number only five were caused by electric light wires, while four teen were oecasiorcd by Illuminating gas
 TIE stat.stieiaus of the Pennsylvania weather service have calculated the faiH- fall of the S,ate during the sumner, and find that If gathered in enc place it would form q lake s1,690 miles square" and thirty five feet deep. During the three days of the Johnstown flood nearlE~ 7,83J. ,0G0 tors of water felI upon the mountains of Northern Penns sylvania.
 ACCORDING 10 | German contemporary the telephone nets of the world wereas fel- lows last year; United States. 150 nets, with 200 coo subscribers; Germany, l61 nets, with 26.d1j subscribers; England, ID nets, with 2l,0j9 subscribers; Sweden, l50 nets, with 15G1o subscribers; France, g nets, with 10.s00 subscribers; Italy 70 nets, with g. 600 subscribers; Switzerland, T nets, with S,000 subscribers, Russia, 3G nets, with 600 subscribers.
 THE mariage-rate appears to be on the decline not only in the United Kingdom, but also throughout Europe In England and Wales bachelors now marry at a mean age of26.2 years, and spiustcrs at 24 years, the age at marriage exhibiting tendency to increase. The average number of births to q marriage ls for England and Wales about 415, the average for Italy being 515 Prussia 92, Austria, LIB, and France 3.42 h England and Wales the average dara- tloa of married life has been computed at ? years.
 THE total number of thcaters known to haze been actually destroyed by fire during the past thirteen years, says Fire and Water, is l4I; the number damaged 149. The killed reached the fearful total of 2215. The blaci6est cross has to be placed against the years lSsI, 1ss3 and 1887. The first of these years included tho great catastrophrs at Nee and Vienna, by which alone s50 lives were sacrificed; 1887 was the year of the destruction of tbe Opera Comique in Paris, aad the lamentable disaster at Exeter.
 THE forty-third annual report of the Com mlssioaefs h Eunacy for Great Britain con tains interesting figures. On New Years Day last there were i'll the kingdom i,349 insane persons. Various causes of insanity are set forth in 8 tabe covering I3641s cases Of these 9569 persons lost their reason from domestic trouble, S.060 from adverse circumstances, ,' S.2fS from oYef- work and worry, 3 169 fromreligious excite ment, and ls,290 from intemperanee. The influence of heredity was ascertained in 2s.- oo3 cases, and eongental defect in ; s5i.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
hOLE-eORING CRICKETS.
Peculiar Insects Which Are Rava.ing the
 Grain Crops of Algeria

pitii NTops oI Algeria
 peculiar species of cricket, the staRroHotus alaroecuaas, infects the eastern provinces of Algeria, and is ravaging all the growing crops of grain
 This destructive insect, bred on the dry and bare highlands of the Tell, has been descending into the cultivat- ed plains toward the shores of the Mediterranean during the past four years.
 The insects mouth is armed with two strong horny hooks in the upper jaw, moving horizontally, crossing each other like the blades Of scissors.
 With these, having climbed d corn stalk, they first quickly strip off the beard and husks of the eur of corn, which they allow to fall to the ground, and then cut open every grain, devour- ing only its farinaceous part, and this to the last crumb
 Five or six insects will ascend q cornstalk at once. till it bends under their weight; millions and millions are in the field, swarming all round, seeking an unoccupied stalk, for they will seldom eat the husks or the stalk itself
 The female insect, which is much larger than the male, lays her eggs about the end Of June or beginning of July. She uses dry and sterle ground, in which she bores q hole an inch deep by the instrumentality of q valvular sucking-tube at the extremity of her abdomen.
 Applying the end Of this tube to the grains of earth or sand, which arc lossencd by it's moisture, she lifts and removes them sticking to the tube, and continues the process till the hole is eXcavated. Then she deposits in the hole d cylindrical ovary. a case or shell of hardened mHcHage, contain ing about forty eggs, very neatly packed together.
 The eggs remain nine months in the earth, and are slowly matched by the heat of the sun, till the spring of the following year. when | little white caterpillar comes out of each egg; it is speedily transformed into cricket and these insects collecting rapidly over spaces of hundreds of miles, form vast and terrible armies, which begin their march as creeping things, but are presently furnished with wings as they attain the faII size of adults, whi ie they proceed in their deyastat- ing advance, guided by some mysteri- ous instinctiye knowledge. to the corn growing regions far distant from the land of their birth. Illustrated Lon- don News.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
HE LEFT FOR ROME.
How the Queen of Carthage, W. l., Broke
 the Heart of Gallant Aenpas.


 "lEneas. dear, murmured the beautiful queen of Carthage. this State, as one summer eve, with ex- pensive thought. they wandered on the sugar beet shore; ".F.aeasn
 Speak queen of the scas," the goddess born replied; "say on; was willst her haben eehapt habcn al- ready?n
 Tell nc one thing sine said, and her wistful eyes looked up into his like dreams of starlight and one thing and another; tell me one thing
 But one, Phmnician Dido? A thou- sand" he replied; "eome cheaper; thirty off for all orders over five hun dred. v
 Nay" said the unhappy queen: but one.
 "Unus sed q buster,n said the pious Tncas, quoting from .Esop's gram mar, which he had read when boy; "or, a sollaker; eyther is correct. Silent a moment was the wrctched queen, and then she spake her thOUght:
 If q billy goat is a butter"
 Hneas respondit non. sed looked at her as though he had been caught be- tween third and home. and she went on:
 "Would you call nanny goat buttress?'
 He, with strange frenzy fired, said that he just remembered 1t was lodge night, and with headiong haste he sneaked aboard the first ship outward bound he saw and beat his way to Rome, by way of Herkimer Robert J. Burdette, i'll Brooklyn Eagle
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
No Cure No Pay,

It is pretty severe test of any doctors sklll when the payment of his fee is made conditional upon his curing his patient \ ct after having, for many years, observed the thousands Of marvellous cures effected in liver, blood and lung diseases, by Dr. Plerceas Golden Medical Discovery. it's manufacturers feel warranted in selling it, as they are now doing, through all drug glsts, tae world over, under certificate of po&aiee aeafalaee that Il will either benefit or cure in every case of disease for which they recommend it, If taken in tune and given far trial, or money pad fer 1t vii be promptly. refunded Torpid liver, or ''blfousness, impure blood, skin eruptious, sefofuIaas= sores and sweIliues, coHsQmp- ton (Which is scrofula of the lungst, all yield to this wonderful medicine It Is both tonic or strength-restorlng, and aIterative or Dlood-eleaasing.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
HE ENJOYED HIMSELF.
How a New York Boarding House Swell
 Invested Ills Money.

How New York Boarding House Swell
 Invested Ills Money.
 The facilities which d man can en- joy in the way of display are very wide and far-reaching in the immedi- ate vicinity of New York. An amus- ing instance has fallen under my eye this summer. 1 had casual ac- quaintance with q man of about thirty years who lived in a boarding house on Thirty-second street with his young and pretty wife. They are conven- tional people in way. The wife is pretty, shallow. amiable and rather pretentious. The man is smooth. has been rather dissipated' loves gaudy raiment, and has always posed as sort of society parsonage without any tangible claim to the distinction. In other words he was boarding house swell. The promoter of big stock company took a fancy to him some months ago, gave him small in- terest in the enterprise he had in hand, and about the 1st of June the boarding-house swell cleaned
 
 the deal Here was the ncst-egg of a comfortable little fortune. Did he save it? Not he! He immediately disap- peared from the face Of things munici- pal, and the next thing his friends heard was that he had rented a place in the country. and had turned out bowling swell in fact. What he had really done was to spend $500 or $400 of his money on clothes, and then take a house in d. fashionable suburb of New York for the summer. This es- tablishment was q type of hundreds of others that may be had for the money in this vicinity. 1t is Queen Anne villa of pretentious design magnif- gently furnished. with ten or twelve acres of weIl-kept grounds, an eXten- sive stable. and d complete stock of horses, dog carts, gigs, fashionable carriages, and so on. \ coachman and gardener went with the place. aud the cost of the entire outfit for two months was set by its owner at l.15o The boarding-house swell paid over the greater part of this amount otfhand, while the owner took the money and went off 10 see the Paris Exposition Ny friend and his wife drove the horses and swaeeerca around the neighbor- hood as people to the manner born might have sdone=for two months Then, August l. they moved back to the old boardine-house on Thirty-sec- ond street and took mp the old lines again with unwayering good nature and amiability. Nothing could have exceeded the placid and digHified man her they showed when enjoying the outfit that rightly belonged to man with all income of $59e09 or $50. 084 year Ii was a pure ease of bluff with them, but they played 1t out to the finish and then retired from the game as gracefully as they had begun.
 "l suppose. the erstwhi1e swell re- marked the other day. "that il would have been better fl l had laid that money away, but l always wanted 10 roll around loose in place of that kind, and ii Was not very expensive after all.-0acc q Week.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
INSTEAD OF CLASS.
A Substitute Which Es Neither UnyieldIne
 Nor Brittle.

Nor Brittle.
 According to common saving. every thing has the defects of its qualities. IT d man possesses a strong will, he is very likely 10 prove opiuionated and obstinate; if he k mild and tcachable in his temper. he may be found some what deficient in resolution and inde- pendence So it is with gass. A made at present, it may be accounted almost perfect in its transparency, but it is extremely unyielding and brittle A writer in the Pall Mall Gazette in- forms Us that substitute is now pro- posed, which is believed to be free from these defects
 To describe 1t briefly, 1t is fine wire netting covered with aopreparcd var nish, which permits the light to pass through as freely as gluss of the yarie- ty known as "eathedral. It is almost as flexible as sheet of canvas, and is air-tight and water-tight.
 Dr. Ford, the inventor, has been working at the proslem for years. and after experimenting with many prod ucts, he found that, by passing the wire netting through series of baths of Iinseed oil, chemically prepared, he could produce q material with the properties of amber
 It is at once tough and elastic, and can not be broken even by a very con- siderable weight falling upon it. Tho London company. that is working the patent, displayed in the Royal Aqua rum recently a number of productions in which the new material is utilized, but perhaps the most striking Of all was the roofing of the aquarium itself Unless ones attention was directed to the roof, 1t would never strike a visit or that the dome was covered not with glass, but with another material
 In their last report. the directors of the aquarium state that the change has effected a saving of over two hun dred pounds q year in glass and labor; that there Is now no danger of falling glass, and that the insurance rate has been reduced twenty-five per cent. The material is made in sheets ten feet by four feet, and by the use of varnish on the overlapping edges they are practically connected into one great covering. It is unaffected by heat up to two hundred and thirty de- grees, and is non-coRductor.
 The first cost is perhaps greater than that of cheap glass. but the new material compares favorably with the dearer qualities, and its dcsirability must, of course, De taken into consid- efation. A coarser material, termed carboline,' is utilized for the roof and walls Of soldiers huts, and the government has given orders for It's use
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Mere Bundles of Nerves.

Some peeyish, querulous people seem mere bundles of nerves. The least sound aritate their sensoriums and rufies their tempers. No doubt they are born so. But may not their nervousness be amehorated, if not en- tlFeiy relieved. Unquestionably. and with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. By cultivat- ing their digestion, and insuring more con- plete assimilation of the food with this ad- mirable corrective, they will experience . speedy and very percepuble gain in nerve quietHde. Dyspepsla, biliousuess, constipa- ton and rheumatism yield to the Bitters.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20

DID you read what was said in thls paper last week by the bGsHcss manager of the HerGH oT f'.tth, St. Louis, a5out Shallcu- berger's An'idotc for Malaria! No one can hour of perfect health \ few doses of the Anddotc will cure you 5mnediatcg Sold by druggists. or sent by mail for one dollar, by Dr. A. I. ShaIIenbcrger, Rochester. ienna.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
Cheap Harvest Excursions

Will be run via Wabash Line to points in Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Col orado and all parts of tho West, on Septem- Der 24 and October & 1889. Rate One Fare for Round Trip. For particulars, apply to nearest " abash Ticket Agent.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-20
TXceIsiOr Spriups. Mo.

Unequaled as health and pleasure resort Finest Watering Place Hotel in the West.
 The waters will pastttreiB ctar all Kidney and Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia. Diabetes, Female Complaints, Skin and Blood Dis eases, etc.
 For handsomely illustrated descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. CHANDLER. G. r. G T. A, w abasn Line ' St. Louis, Mo.