davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

MpNh lhlNtS IN HEAVEN AND EAkIH,
HoRATIo, THAN YOU OR E'ER DREAMED
OF
benzoin in water, Is all that Is required
to keep n face fresh and healthy. Be
yond that no one can go. The hair may
and should be dressed in the most be-
coming way; the shape of bonnet or hat
studied in its relation to tho shape of the
face. Colors should be such as will
harmonic best OF bring out latent beau
ties, ! have seen women that looked
like sallow frights in green appear almost
radiant in some other color that was the
proper one 10 wear.
sf'S'ld wear black, white, yellow, cream,
brown, pink, and any of the reds, leav-
ing the blues. greens, lilacs, grays and
other pale and delicate tinfs TO the
blondes, and as general rule this can
be observed, yet the tasteful woman who
to make all colors her own by judicious
combination. Marie Gordon. John I.
Raymond's first wife, used 10 look su-
perbly beautiful in dark green velvet
gown. with a bunch of pale pink roses
at the throat, her dark beauty shining
out respondent thus decked. And the
late Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, q magnif-
cent blonde, used to wear every color
under the sun and look equally beauti-
full in all, because she had the gift OF
adapting each to her own personality.
The dainty little accessories which each
lady can make for herself after the de-
signs herewith will aid in adapting any
color or material to any lady, and being
all exceedingly easy to make will help,
hope, with these few hints, to render
each woman who wears them irresistible
The open linea collar is the newest out,
and is adapted toyoung ladies who affect
tailor gowns in hot weather. The velvet
sailor collar is postiche, and can he Of
any color The beaded front and collar
are very elegant, particularly for lace
dresses. The Lace ones are for any or all
toilets, and pretty enough to excite envy
in the hearts Of men. am sure. Poor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
Early I'm the Field.

A theatrical manager was one of the first
persons to enter Oklahoma, expecting to es-
tabliSh houses in the new towns Of Guthrie
and kinglisher. He found the towns had
grown in day from nothing to fifteen thou
sand inhabitants, with but few of the neces-
saries and none Of the conveniences. He at
once built houses to fill, or rather relieve, this
great want, and being eminently fitted to
conduct them was sure of success. Ten cents
admission was charged, and the take was
very large; but on the third day the people
demanded a reduction Of rates, allowing at
least three for quarter. This being refused
the population rose as one man and expelled
him from the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
AND ROYAL AUSTRO-
HUNGARIAN CONSULATE.

According to the instructions of the
Royal Hungarian Ministry for Agricul-
turc, Industry and Commerce i'm Buda-
Pest to this Imperial and Royal consulate
it is hereby attested to that the Royal
Hungarian Government wine cellars at
Buda-Pest were established by the Hun
garian Government, February l, 1882,
and that the establishment is since under
control of said ministry.
The aim of these wine cellars is to sup
ply the worlds markets with the best
wines produced in Hungary, free from
any adulteration.
Mr.. ii. T.. Slaymaker, agent of Lam
caster, Pa, has by the Governments
general agents of North America been
appointed agent for Lancaster for the
sale of these wines, which are bottled
in Buda-Pcst under the supervision of tn
Hungarian Government, and bear the
original protective label of the Royal
Hungarian Ministry for Agriculture on
the bottles.
LOUIS WESTERGAARD,
Imperial and Royal Consul of Austria
Hungary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

Take face that Is hard In outline, un-
decided in color. long of feature and with
bare ugly forehead. wrinkled and prom
inent. All that misery belongs to one
woman of uncertain age. First n fluff Of
waving or curling hair is brought down
over tlicugly forehead, hiding the wrin-
kles and its undue prominence, breaking
the hard outline by the trailing curls, and
shortening the long features.
Then a pair of earrings attract the
glance that might linser upon the wan
checks, and somehow they lend a sort Of
roundncss to them. 1t strikes me right
hero that il is u great mistake that wc
don't wear nose rings too. They would
attract admiring regards to themselves,
which now fall with cold disapprobation
upon bad teeth or an ugly mouth.
/ once saw in Montenegro wedding
where tho bride was the uglicst girl
think l ever saw, but her bridegroom's
eyes followed her every movement with
utter delight, and hc took in his hand
and held up for the admiration of sev-
eral guests the long ends of crimson
ribbon which was fastened on her hair
Just above the forehead, tho ends float
ing down her back. For him this rib
bon had transfigured the girl into an an
gel of beauty, and in his simple mascu-
line mind he could not disassociate the
two. What he might think when he be-
held her without il after marriage can
not tell. but there was the principle.
The cunning woman can, by studying
her own possibilities. mako herself at
tractivc If not altogether lovely.
The woman we are speaking of, our
woman, can apparently round her checks
with jewels. She can also shorten her
face and round it still more by judicious
bonnet strings. Velvet in dark color is
the best for that. Ribbon is not so sof-
tenins.
Next, a woman who has passed her
25th birthday should wear lace frills,
crepe lisso ruii!es and fchus, and all her
neck wear should be in broken lines and
transparent effects where it comes near
est her face. Only fresh young faces
look well over the severe linen collar.
Tho sensible woman knows her own
shortcomings, and therefore puts n bit
of bright color, n dazzling jewel, or q
softening fold of lace nearest to the def
cheney, SO as to attract the eye from that
one weak point, and perfect cleanliness
of person and exquisite neatness in attire
will do the rest. No paint nor white
wash is necessary, for they betray most
what they wish to conceal.
Pure watcr-tepid, hot or cold, as best
suits each Individuals the best beauti-
fer, aided by good rough towel After
that Balm of Gilead, or even tincture of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
a Suggestion for sheep shcarins TINE.

Many farmers at sheep shearing time
roll up the ilecces SO carelesSly and hide
III them SO much filth that il is not strange
they receive low prices for the clip.
Another thing, all burrs ought To he
clipped out of the fleece. The Wool
Grower, calling attention TO this subject,
says:
II sheep are ranged in section whore
hurrs grow, of course their tleeces will
be more or less infested with the nuisance,
and the wool will net the owner three
cents n pound and upwards less, depend
ing upon the amount of burTs and the
price of wool, than if FREQ from the de-
feet; for If n buyer can feel few burrs
IN piece of wool he naturally concludes
that the bellies and Ganks of all fleeces
of that clip are loaded with burls, and
he makes his offer in accordance with
that view.
When shearing is progressing, the men
who are tying up the ileeces can pass
their hands over each fleece as it lies
upon the wood table. and IA a few mo-
meuts can clip of the buyrs with a pair
of shears, Ii they are unable To keep up
with the shearers and do that, we think
it would pay the owner of the wool TO
put am extra hand or two at the work,
and let them pass the neeces along To
the men who tie, as fast as the burrs are
clipped. We hope some of our friends
who are 80 unfortunate as 10 have bury
wool will try our plan, and SEQ if they
capQQJ save money by the operation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
4 READING RAILROAD
READING 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.

On and after Sunday, May y, 1859, trains
leave Lancaster (King street,, as follows:
For Reading and Intermediate points, week
days. 80 q. m, l2;3', 800 =. M; sunday, so5
For T PhiladeIphia, week days, 7:so A. m, i2ss.
R For r New & "Iess YORK Via s Philadelphia week days,
100 a. m, l2;3s, 1926 p; M.
For Allentown, week days, 7so a. M, s;s5 p,
For Poitsyiiie, Week " I days, 7:soa m, s:s5 p M,
For Lebanon, week days, 700 a. m, 1885. 5:42
5i2 p M; sunday, sos ?. m.
For Quarryvilie, week days. S:35, 9U a. m,
500, 500 p. M; Sunday, $40 .. IN.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
Leave Reading, week days, TO ll:55 a. M,
'i, Leave fhiiaaeiphia' %Gh Week & Says ay Ais loa
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days,
Leave New York Via Allentown, week days
Leave Allentown, week days, 5:52 a. IN. $50
Leave Pottsvile, week days. $50 a. m, AS
Leave Lebanon, week days, 7:l2 a. m, l2:sO
7:lb y. M. Sunday, $50 a. m, S:45 p. IN.
Leave Harrisburg, week days, 6:25 a. M; Sun
Ltaye Quarryyiile, week days, e:4O. s:25 a. m.
2:ij, i:5' =. m. (; sunday, 1:l0 n. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
and South street wharf
For Atlantic City, week days, expresses,
900 ~ m. and 400 md 500 p. M: Accomm odatipn,
7:'D n. IN. and 4's0 p. m. Sunday, Express, 500
and a:OOa. M, Accommodation, 500 a. m., 4:3O
| +. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner,
| Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days
Express 700 and 1912 n. m. and 4 p. m. Accom-
mediation, sos n. m. and f::0 p. m. sundays
Express, / and $40 p. m. Accommodation, 7:so
| q. m. and 4:C5 y.
| Detailed time tables can be obtained at ticket
| offices.
| A. A. MCLEOD, c. q. HANCOCK.
| Vice Pres. 4 GenI Mgr. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
r EBANoN 4 LANCASTER JOINT LINE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
LOTUS and Comisixey.

Tom LOTUS and Charley Comiskey are
great friends Both spend their winters at
Dubuque, Ia, and Toms Cleveland team is
patterned great deal after the lively get
there-any-way style of the st. Louis Browns,
says The Boston Globe The Cleyelands play
more like wild and woolly St Louis hustlers
than any team In the country. Both Comiskey
and LOTUS seem to possess the faculty Of in
stilling ginger" into the men that play un-
der them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
BrusseIs sprouts and savoys.

For delicate form of cabbage Rrus-
sells sprouts are to bc commended. These
require rich soil. The plants ought 10
receive the Same treatment as do cab
hages, but the sprouts last all summer,
and should therefore he placed where
they can have the whole ground for the
season. The plants grow with large,
loose, cabbage like top and tall stalk
below, over which little cabbage like
heads form, which can be gathered all
summer and until tho hard frosts of the
north may destroy them. At the south
they endure the winter
Most people who consider cabbage an
essentially coarse food are unacquaintod
with the Savoy class. Even the Savoys
which have been crossed and increased
in size and coarSeneSS, like the Drum
head Savoy, are still far superior TO the
ordinary flat Dutch and Drumheads. And
now we have a variety known as the
Melted Savoy, which combines fair size
with the highest quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
a st. Louis Trick.

Whenever St Louis player makes a
double or three bagger the next man always
has quite time 10 find his hat The delay
enables the runner 10 regain bis wind There
are tricks in all trades and Capt Comiskey
seems 10 have mastered about all that there
are in baseball deck
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
OLIVE HARPER HAS SOMETHING or
INTEREST TO SAY.

Could Men ne Made 10 G,ooA Pretty Esd
Dainty by Dressing Them Up 10 Attire
- Delicate ~ That ee the Lsdiess-Ilew
smart Women Bsaatssy Tbsmseivss.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, June ELL wonder II men
could be made TO look as pretty and
dainty in the little trifles that make fem
ininity so charmingY Imagine man with
his whiskers blending and losing them
selves In the soft folds of lace fichu, or
with bewildering array Of ribbons and
flowers on his head matching the color
Of his eyes! And wouldn't a lovely soft
iichu, all one labyrinthne tapgle Of lace
and delicate surah, take away that hard,
coarse look that comes Of beard two
days old9 You know that women rely
largely upon those effects for their own
tender beauty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
Checker problem No. Is,
psed, the Champiou Checker PLAYER

Reed, the Champion Checker Player.
| The checker match for the championship
OF America, begun early in June by Messrs.
Barker and Reed, was wen by Mr.. Reed, the
score being; Reed, 0; Barker, 4; drawn, 81.
There was a stake of Si00 up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

tThe only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PUGH. General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

buse In
Ind the
1y large
Futh to say
I'm.
Id west look
)fed people Of
he, the grizzled
Rammies. Here
brts Of extremes.
n wretched old
and a ragged gown.
Ind you are face 10
Two couples Of gayly
|ople, the black youths
er shoes and big canes,
iris with La Tosca sticks
pcrs. But on hot after
ling capacity Of the Wash
I'd man Is one Of the most
features of the town.
hrks are full Of colorcd men
m, most Of them asleep. Even
rs Of carts and wagons snorc on
Its while the horses amble lazily
A popularity of the colored man
no cannot sleep standing on his
|as white man can. But he can
n In all the other attitudes known 10
human frame.
The only whito man l remember TO
have seen asleep in public was an Office
seeker who has remained so long in
Washington that his cxchcquer is ex-
hausted and he literally has not place 10
lay his head. He was seen the other
afternoon leaning his broad back against
the portico Of the Riggs house, sound
asleep and dreaming, perchance, Of salary
day in the treasury. II IL more than
likely he tells his friends he ''lodges at
the Riggs"
The scenes at tho hotels are also char
ncteristc Of Washington. Ono always
finds lazy, seemingly aimlcss crowds In
the rotundas or sitting out In front In the
cool of the evening. Hotels everywhere
have plenty of loungcrs about, but these
Washington hotel loafcrs are unlike those
of any other city. They are place hunt
ers. second rate politicians. old pension
crs, 'the judge and the major" Very
wise men are they ALL who have In their
day won great battles, military and po-
litical; but do not imagine they are
guests of the hotel mt which they assem-
bio 10 exchange condolences. The ma
iority OF them sleep in back rooms, third
floor, and take their meals nj tho cheap
restaurants.
About onc-fourth Of the population Of
Washington lives In hotels and boarding
houses. All tho servants arc colored,
the whito girls and boys working in the
departments and tho government print
ing office. Many Of tho mechanics are
negroes, for here, rs In the south, col
ored boys are given n chance 10 learn
trades. Carpentry and other skilled
work Is taught them in the public
schools, and white brick masons and
blacksmiths and plasiercrs work along
side colored men without prejudice.
There arc negro quarters Of the city, but
the colored population is by no means
confined TO these. On NJ, N, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth and many other
thoroughfarcs In the aristocraiic north
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29

feiiowsi To be condemned TO their UNI
lovely style Of apparel b truly painful
punishment. OLIVE HARPEA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

GeSs Problem No. 10.
Black.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
ltti,,ra.

PHILADELPHIA, February q, 1889.
J HUNGARIAN
| SEAL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
ANCIENT COUTTS BANK.
IT WAS ESTABLISHED NEARLY TWO
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

Queen Anne Lodged Some - Ifer super
asous Cssh IN n, ~ DID Aicxsnder
Pope. Pitt, Fcs. SIR walter scott. Thsch-
cray. Diskens and Others of Note.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-29
7 EBANON Il LANCASTER JOINT LINE
IL RAILROAD

of Passenger Trains ON and after
SUNDAY, May II, 1883.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
An the world wondered

The eastern people read "ltil
amazement the wonderful stories ol
Oregon's mammoth fruit ana Vege'
table growths but their greatest eX'
pec.ations meet full realization
when these same people come to
the land where rolls the Ore
pon and see for Themselves thlhg'
thrice more wonderful than any "I
which they might have ever dream
ed. In speaking Of cherries the
JOURNAL asks eastern people to
note the following fact ana weep
To-day at the circus when the tllii'
had arrived for loading the big can
non, the artilleryman discovered
that no balls had been secured. lie
at once sent out and got soinc Royal
Anne cherries, which, after lrln-
ming down, were forced in the can
mons mouth, aud the performance
was successfully concluded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
Tho StnNton Hri,lge.

The county court of Lam county
advertise for bids for the Stayton
bridge, bids returnablc July Sd. The
advertisement says sealed plans,
specifications, strains, diagrams and
bids will be received for building II
bridge across the North fork of the
Santiam river about 200 feet below
the Stayton ferry; said bridge to he
$40 feet long and Is feet wide in the
clear, Piers To be of sufficient hight
To bring the bottom of the floor
beams at least - feet above low water
mark.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
. SPECIAL TERN FOR HAWKINS
Jordan not GrfIty-Fined for Gambling
Other Proceedings.

Jordan Not GrfIty-Fined for Gambling
Other Proceedings.
( John A. Mann VS.. :. j. Ry., jury
renders verdict for defendant and
judgment for 5000.
state Of Oregon vs.. Willis Jordan,
uttering a forged writing; the jury
returns a verdict of not guilty.
The grand jury return three not
true bills as follows:
State Va. VIM. n. Long, assault
on Bert Dunn with a dangerous
weapon.
State VS. Louis Wannegres, assault
with dangerous weapon.
State vs. John Giebler, assault
with dangerous weapon.
M. Brown ct al VS.. Eliza Brown
el al, G. +. DeGeer appointed guar
dian ad litum of Morton f. DeGeer,
a minor.
l.. Pettyjohn VS. a. Grant, to-
morrow at 8 o'clock for trial.
Farrar W. Lee, for trial Thursday
at o'clock.
State VS. VIM. Atkinson, gambling,
arraigned, pleads guilty ana fined
SO and costs in each case.
State vs. Ed Seguin, pleads to-nor-
row.
State VS.. Jake Bingham, pleads to-
morrow.
State vs.. VIM. Shredder, gambling,
fined SO and costs, amounting to
S34.35.
State vs. w. f.. Hawkins, motion
for n continuance, special term call
ed for July 18th when the case Will
bc tried
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

}. w. Bachelor is suffering
from catarrh in his hand, which has
been with him for about two week..
II. A. Lord has been appointed
postmaster of Woodburn, vice Oliver
Bourett, removed.
Elder w. Welborn will preach
at the Baptist church tomorrow
evening at the usual hour. All are
invited.
The newspapers are talking
about some kind of "A sugar bill.
They must have reference to the
national flower, Sweet William.
Painless dental operationsat DR..
II G.. Smiths, 81 state street.
Officer Lake arrested Nicholas
Moore and Thos. Williams for being
drunk and disorderly and gave them
two days in the lookup.
A large crowd came in on the
morning train to attend the circus.
Wagons and carriages came in from
all directions this morning which
made a large crowd in the city.
This is examination week at the
Salem public schools, but the faculty
would not permit the pupils to wit
ness the circus parade. OF course
there was not much study going on
while the bands were playing and
all was excitement and noise with
out.
-Eienhouse, the man whose head
was caved in by striking a cattle
guard along the railroad near Wood
burn, while the cars were in swift
motion, has recovered and gone to
his claim up in the mountains. His
was narrow escape.
Circus day and Fourth of July
are here or will soon he. Picnics
are all the go, but groceries, nice and
fresh, such as can be found at Squire
Farrar Il Co.'S. are always in de-
mand. Fruits in season and every
thing always the best and purest.
Remember this advice.
Richard Savage, who had the
misfortune to mash his finger very
badly in Polk county on Saturday
afternoon, is improving nicely. He
was loading large rock to be
brought to this city and as he threw
it upon the wagon his finger vas
caught by the rock and badly mash
ed. The doctor says he can save it
from being cut off. Mr.. Savage has
been suffering very much from the
effects.
For your meat go to Lafosr'e
to-day ON state street. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
The Grand Lodge.

Quite n number of delegates to the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars
have been arriving in the city to-
day, to attend the State grand lodge.
The work this morning was that OF
receiving the delegates and attend
ing to the work of looking up the
credentials. The session will con
tinue until Thursday evening,
closing at that time with Il grand
banquet at the lodge rooms. Capt.
tai lodge of Salem are preparing this
banquet, which will no doubt be al
affair Of no little pleasure. There
are already quite number of dele
gates in the city,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
whisky aud Minors.

The grand jury yesterday evening
returned true bills against two par.
ties who are charged with either
having sold or given liquor 10 mi.
nors. They ARE jacob Bingham of
Gervais and Ed, Seguin of Wood
burn. The former is accused of sell
ing liquor 10 the latter MINOR, and
the latter with giving Il 10 other mi
nors. These parties were arrested
aud gave bonds in the sum Of 500
each for their appearance for trial
within day or So.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
Died In The Flood.

At last the not unexpected news
has reached here. Yesterday Mr.,
r. J, Strayer of this city received u
letter from his old home at Johns,
town, Pa, the scene of the tcrribl,
Hood disaster, in which the intor,
nation Was conveyed 20 him that
his aged aunt, the widoNo OF In
Mayor Stmyer of Johnstown, and
her three daughters aud one son
We're swept down to death in the
AWFUL Hood, Emanuel Stayer, am
other relative, is among the saved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

DR.. Moodel of Albany is Id the
city.
-Jno. +. Miller went to Portland
to-day.
C. 4. Wright of Portland is i'll
the city.
Hugh Harrison Of Jefferson Is
in the city.
--Thos. Hubbard left this morning
for Portland.
I, II. Emert took the morning
train for Portland.
Rev. Tower took the morning
train for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Trimble lett
this morning for trip to Portland
Mrs. VIM. Rennie took the
afternoon train for a trip to Brooks
C. T.. Aitken returned from
Turner, where he has been on busi-
ness
Rev. Simpson, secretary OF the
grand lodge of Good Templars, is in
the city.
Albert Litchfield came over
from La Grande to spenda few days
III this city.
Mr.. Knox, grand chief templar'
of Albany, is in the city on business
/ connected with the lodge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-06-18
A writ..uu of Sul,iU

Mr. Il. +. Reilly, representing the
st, Paul Journal of Commerce, Is in
Salem looking over the city and
country, with IA view to giving an
extensive write-up of the resources
OF the country and advantages of
fered TO homeseekers. The Journal
of Commerce IN II widely circulated
trade paper of much commercial i'm
portance aud what this gentleman
way say of Salon will be of untold
worth. Descriptive letters Of the
Sound country have already been
prepared by him.