davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
RELIEF INSTA INFAMOUS. CURE RAPID
RADICAL AND PERMANENT.

No single disease has entailed more suffering
or hastened the breaking up of the constitution
than Catarrh; The sense of smell, of taste of
sight, of hearing the human voice, one or more,
and sometimes all, yield to its destructive In
fiuence. The poison is distributed throughout
the system, attacks every vital force, ,'and In
jurcs the most robust of constitutions. ignored
because but little understood, by most physi-
clans, impotently assailed by quacks and char
latans, those suffering from II have little hope
to be relieved. II is time. then, that the pop
ular TIRE atment of this terrible disease by remc-
dies within the reach OF all passed Into hands at
once competent and trustworthy. The new and
hitherto untried method adopted by DR.. san
ford in the preparation of his RADICAL CURE
has won the hearty approval of thousands II
is instantaneous in affordlng relief In all head
colds. sneezing, snuffiing and obstructed
breathing, and rapidly removes the most OPP
pressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweeteil-
Ing the breath restoring the senses OF smell and
taste, and neutralizing the constitutional ten
dency of the disease towards the lungs, liver
and kidneys.
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh
Consists OF one bottle of the RADICAL CURE,
one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and I'M
PROVED INHALER, all in one package; price,
81. Ask for SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BosToN. octl-lmW Saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

And pains, backache, weak kidneys, rheu.
matisn, and chest pains relieved in One Min
ute by the CuTICuRA ANTI-PAiN PLASTER
25 Cents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

IDEAS FOR
FURNISHING!
Would you catch a new idea
for Furnishing? Now is the
time. It's the old story Of "the
early birds" You know that
Fall is Meao Furniture time.
Manufacturers consume the
whole Summer getting ready
for it. Now they ARE ready.
Our warerooms are full OF their
latest productions and ours
here displayed for the first time,
at our usual low prices.
OCHS & GIBBS,
Manufacturers and Dealers, ed,
sd and 4th Floors, 81 South
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

w UNDEVELOPED PARTS
OF the Human body Enlarged, Developed,
Strengthened, etc, Is an interesting advertise
ment long run in our paper. In reply to in
quiries we Will say that there is no evidence Of
humbug about this. on the contrary, the ad-
vertisers are very highly Endorsed. interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving all par
ticulars, by writing to the ERIE MEDICAL
CO., Swan St, Buffalo, y. f.-DaRy YSiedo
Bee. fl-lIdxw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
DHILADELPIIIA& a READING RAILROAD
HEADING 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.


On and after Monday. July !, 1889, trains
cave Lancaster (Klng street,, as follows:
FOR Reading and intermediate points, week
DAYS s;1 a. M, l&a5, S:is p. M; Sunday, sos .
For Phiadclphla week days, 7.so a. m, 1875.
81 Fdn r New HS ssadsy. SaTs yia sa Phppa%.,n,, r NJ
,oFsor For New York Via II j. Allentown, week days
For Allentown. week days, 7:so a. M, s:4s D,
For ro.tsyilie, week days, 7;soa M, s.,s p M,
For Lebanon, week days. 100 n. m, 1885, SEQ
Pm, ssa sSsandiaSy. rrisS. 800 a: AM m s;S5 p. M
$40 p m. Sunday, SOS a. IN.
For Quarryville, week days. s.as a. M, 200.
S.W D. m sunday, $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
Leave Reading, week days, 720, Ii,55 a. M.
b1to p. M Sunday, 7:2o q. m; al0 p, m.
Leave ave Philadelphia, week days, AIS. ioooa
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days,
is Issrs % New s Yoas a p sm m Allentown week d.y.
Leave Allentown, week days, s;52 a. m. 4.so
leave rot,sville. week days, sSo a. M, cas-
Leave Lebanon, week days, 7l2 a. M, 1880
Leaye Harrisburg, week days, 6:25 a. m; Sun.
Leave Quarryvnle, week days, $40, il.S :. M.
w HTi,ASTiiGi' CRY DIVISION.
.na Leave se, rsilaae%rhla s % Chestnut street wharf,
For Atlantic City, week days, expresses,
9UD q. m. and 400 and 500 y. M. Accommodation.
JiU q. ~. ana $50 y. m. F; sunday, Expreas, 500
and sNOa M, Accommodation, BOO .. m, go
II. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner.
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues Week days.
Expre,s 1D ana 1912 n. IN. and p. M. Accom-.
mediation, sos n. M and $40 p. m. sundays
Express. and $40 p. m. Accommodation, 7:SO
n. m. and 4:05 D. IN.
Detailed time tables cnn he obtained at ticke
offices. =
A. A. MCLEOD, CO. HANCOCK,
Vice Pres. A:denI Mgr. Gcn'l Pass'r ACT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

fThe only trains which run daily.
on sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia.
J. Z, WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAS. Il. PUGH, General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
.urcuRA REMEprEs.

CuTIcURA REMEDIES.
Skins On Fire
Afonlsing, itching, burning. and bleed.
Ing Ecxenia In its worst stages. raw
sSrs Sm nnd nss% sG 0Ss &
thing: Cured by the Cuticnra Rems-
Cured by Cuticura
am cured ri loathsome disease, ecsems, In
Its worst stsee. I tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no pur pose
top Of my head 70 the soles OF my feet. MY hair
all came out. leaving me a complete raw sore.
erRA RkMEpIns. and ai,er "us using 7 three bottier
Of CurIcrRA REsoLvENr. with CurfcuRA and
ao %Ss Ss MsScai sc:S q he he cert
useful q many. cases, and 1 think they are the
ISAAC II. GERMAN, wur.sboro. N. Y.
Burning and Itching
was sick In the fall Of 1873 WITH burning
and itching 40 bad that In three weeks was
covered with rash. and could not sleep nights
or work days. Some doctors thought II might
soen anything like il before received no help
eSaa ss Soa as 1s sa yosl
HxMKpLEs. After three weeks use was able
now TO vort ens.n AND sset SSss them.
suffering with skin diseases.
c. z. oSMER, Taftsville, VI
Most Intense Itching
have used the CUTIcURA RkMEprEs success
fully for for my baby who was atitetsd With S ecze, e,
no rest day or night. The itching is gone, and
my baby is cured. and is now healthy, rosy.
MARY KELLERMAN. Beloit, Kan.
CuticMa Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and hest Of
Humor Cures, internally, and CUTICURA, the
great Skin Cure, and CuTIcuRA SOAP, an ex-
Hu,sits ,d skin Beantiner externally instantly re-
most agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and hun,ors
Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere: Price, CuTIcuRA. 5ec.; soar.
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOs-
ton.
sSSend for f" How TO Cuic Skin Diseases" "a
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
n1MpLES. black heads red rouph chs prpd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
VExT DOOR TO THE COUNT
Second Event in Dress Goods T!
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II,


Guiding 'ahme inas Tco Paii
t2centa Bareas 70
vyands
See our DressCo Window
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
MUSCULAR STRAINS

pIuPLES, black-heads. red, rough, chapped,
I'm and oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
Graprlera, osuinr.

JENNSfI.vANrA RAILROAD SEIZED
4 IN effect from May 10, 1850.
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and \
tive ~ tfhiladelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm.
Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not
by drying up. II is moi q liquid snuff. but is
easily applied into the nostris. Its effect is
magical and a thorough treatment will cure
the worst cases. Price JOc. o9-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

OThe mild powers cure.-n q cathartic 10
noodei 10 rid the blood OF impurity and to stim.
llats the action Of the liver. use Laxador.
Price q cents.
n there were called meeting Of babies and
young children and the question put TO vote
who was their greatest benefActof," the loud
and unanimous vote would be DR.. Bull for
he gave US his wonderful " Baby Syrup"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
Very Be,ominu.

Lovely tlnts In the wrong place are ref OF
their charm. a lemon colorcd countenance--
the peculiar endowment Of our pig-tailed
brethren who " hit the pipe lis unbecoming.
II suggest bile going astray, and the interference
II correct Palm beneath the ribs and shoulder
blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred tongue
Of the bilious. For liver complaint and its
multifarious symptoms, Hostetters Stoma Ia
Bitters IL an iifallible specific. IL relaxes the
bowels sufiiciently, but without gripping or vio-
lence. To the secretion Of bile It gives due i'm.
pulse, but banishes an excess Of that saffron
colored principle from the blood. Sick head
aches, soreness disappear when II is used. II
renews digestion. fortlfies the system against
malaria, couuteracts rheumatic tendency, and
remedies inactiOn of the kidneys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16
Misses Shoes


In Misses Shoes we've every conceiv-
able shape known to the trade there's
nothing that may be called for that we
cannot supply-the finest, medium
grades, or the commOnest that's worth
your buying. Among the many kinds
here to tell of, the springfield shapes
have precedence to-day. We have them
in variety of makes, and in feathers
equally as diversified. The widths of
the finer grades run from A to +,
aud the lowest, ID and +. IT'S an odd
shaped foot we cannot fit closely, neatly
and comfortably. An excellent shaped
and well-made shoe to try Is one that
sells ut $l.25; solid leather throughout
soles, counters and heels prettily
trimmed and finished. The same grade
is said to cost more money everywhere
e'se.
See the best Sl.5O Kid Square Toe
Shoe sold in Lancaster for Misses wear,
then stop long enough here to be shown
better one. We have il. Everybody
says 30.
Our $2 grade is handsome i'm every
way you'll think ; uppers of high grade
Curacao Kid, leather counters, soles and
heels, worked button holes. prettily
trimmed, sdperbly finished. Not one In
one hundred can tell it from those $3.50.
Here's another cheap tOo-$l.25. 1t
pleases at sight and wears strongly with
out fault. Have pebble grain uppers,
solid leather soles, fair stitch extension
edges.
Fine bright Pebble Spring Heel Shoes,
for school or dress, at $3.50 and Sl.75.
Best Tampico Morocco grades at $3.50.
For something very fine try this shoe
shape in dull Dongola, the toughest and
softest of feathers tanned. Easy and
comfortable on the foot. Seldom hurt,
however long the walk.
SHAUB & BURNS.
IA NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANcAs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

Oqtetoto0Se.
HIan = MARTIN.
China Hall.
FANCY GOODS.
Useful and Ornamental Articles that
would grace the Dining Table or would
Uo Nuluuuic UuutlOu 10 tnc DIlC-u-
Brac Of even the most fastidious. We
can't describe them. It's your privil-
ego to examine them.- If you don't, you
will miss sight at the beautiful a. we'll
as the opportunity Of possessing 1t.
Haviland's Decorated China has
prominence always. Many New Arti-
cles, Designs and Decorations more
beautiful than ever. Royal Worcester
in New Designs and Shapes. Japanese
Ware in Large Variety and Styles. a
host of other articles Of Fancy Goods,
equally handsome. Persons selecting
presents (wedding or otherwise), will re-
gret, If purchasing before examining
our assortment. Remember, all are well
come. Goods exchanged IL not satisfac-
tory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

Mems Union Cass Ovcrcoats, 50 %, So 30,
si0O.
Mems Chinchilla overcoa,s ut 81 So 50 90, s. %,
$40 VI, s.2W, siiW.
Mems Wilton Overcoats at IS o., Sc 90, IS 90,
SO %, sl2 90, sI4O0
Mems Kersey overcoats at so 0o, ,ss 90, sl3 90,
$500.
Mems Worsted Overcoats, sI o., IS 90, &c 90,
IS 90, SO 90, si2 VI, sl40O.
Mems silk Lined overcoats, $40 o., si2 90,
s4 %, SIG 0O. SIS 90, 5000.
Boys Observation-Disclosures, Wlltons, Chew
lots and Chinchillas, ut 81 70, 81 w, $500, 500
IS 90, $40 90. sl2oO
Chidren's Overcoats at 81 25, 81 10, So co. 50 60,
81 OO, s. 10, SO o..
A Large Assortment OF Double Breasted Pea
Jackets at s. 80, 81 w, S. O0, 80 o.
Consult your own interest nnd buy direct
from the manufacturers. By doing SO you save
mddIeman's protit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

0FlNTEREsT TO LADIES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-16

WINNINd SHAPES PLEASING PRIcEs'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

pencil went scampering over the paper like a rabbit. Sheet after sheet was filled and cast aside. His wife gathered them up quietly and arranged them in order. At last the task was done the pencil dropped from the weary fingers, the handsome head fell back among the pillows, the great lids crept down the shining eyes and the humorist slept.
 "Mornin' papierl mornin' papierp bawled the newsboys in the streets. In their humble quarters crippled Ike and poor blind Kitty, and old Pete, with his ragged flock and the colored barber Joe, read or listened to the humorist's column, which had never seemed so bright and merry, SO tender and pathetic as on this bright March morning and in the cosy little room, his face as white as the pillow on which 1t rested, the damp, dark locks brushed smoothly back from the smooth temples, the long slender fingers clasping their brothers above the great heart that had beat with SO much love and pity and tenderness, but which was now pulseless forever-in the cozy little room with the warm spring sun peeping smilingly in to kiss the lilies standing by his bedside, the humorist lay dead Charles Eugene Bdnks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

The apparel does not always proclaim the man :: friend told me, recently, the following story, which aptly illustrates my point
 "I was once," he said, Ion board an English man. war, during an extended cruise to the Mediter- ranean Among the officers in command was a little fellow, a second lieutenant, think, who was what we today would call bowling dude. He was extremely dandifed in his dress always carried light cane when on deck, and wore an eye glass with all the hGuteur and grace of the typical Eng fish swell. Moreover, he was considered martinet by the men under him, not one of whom seemed to either like or respect him, even as a superior
 One day. when the weather was fine and we were running along before favorable wind the engines scarcely working, the cry rang out: Man over boardp Our little dandy, we had come to call the officer, was pacing the deck, jauntily swinging his cane and now and then issuing orders to the men, when the alarm was given Quick as thought he rushed to the side of the vessel from whence had come the cry, and in an instant had plunged into the water to the rescue. Boats were lowered as quickly as possible, and in & short time both res- cuer and rescued were back on board ship, where the gallant little lieutenant heartily applauded for his courage and his promptness in risking his own life to that of fellow creature. He took
 it all very coolly, however, barely acknow ledging the congratulations and words of praise which everybody now seemed so anxious to bestow.
 at was afterwards learned that he had often dis tinguished himself in like during his career in the navy, and hsd won medals enough in recog- milton for his services to have covered his breast had he seen fit to have made display of them. He was a splendid swimmer and fine all- round athlete, and was, besides, cool and courageous in times of danger as he appeared to be when taking his afternoon promenade on the quarterdeck; but to have judged him by his dress and manners one would have pronounced him insufferable snob, bowling little swell, possessing neither brains, muscle, nor courage"
 Another instance, which I myself witnessed the other day, is perhaps worth relating. It was in a tony music store on Wabash avenue. A gentle man, probably some professor of music, was seated at piano in the front part of the store. His play ing-tor he was really good performer soon attracted the psssers-by many of whom stopped on the sidewalk to listen while others with more boldness ventured on the inside. Among the latter tall, lank country fellow, dressed in coarse, rough clothes and wearing heavy cowhide boots, into the tops of which were thrust his dirty blue overalls both articles of apparel indicating some
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
A METHOD IN HIS APPLAUSE.

In Kansas City theatre. Visitor (to usher)- "That man back there must be enjoying the play. never saw any body applaud with more enthusiasm. Who is he, anyway"
 Usher-"The manager of the company that's playing"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30
Wrtnen Tov ne ArkoasoS TroUsIsr.
 FOR WHOM HE WROTE.

arrows through the hafclosed blinds, lay the sick humorist. The pale face, despite the lines which suffering had made cheerful and pleasing. The dark waving locks clung close around the broad, white brow, and the great brown eyes looked out bravely from under their heavy lids
 "Anna"
 At the first movement of his lips a slight, grace ful woman with an oval face and a wealth of sunny hair arose and came forward quickly but quietly. She laid her fingers on his hair. Their touch was like the touch of rose leaf falling upon noes. "Anna," he continued thoughtfully, ais this not Wednesday,"
 "Yes. Edward"
 "Ah! and my column has not been written" "Never mind about that, dear" she said sooth- ingly "You shall write all the more when you are strong again"
 "But they will look for 1t, you know"
 "Who, Edward2 Not the publishers, surely They know you have been very sick; you must not mind about them."
 "I don't mind them, they will do very we'll, doubtless, without my poor jokes. was not think ing of them"
 "Who then, Edward2"
 "Why, there is poor Ike the cripple; he doesn't have much to cheer him, and he has often told me that-that he watched for the coming of the Cour- ter, and the happier for having read what had written. think know why dear"
 "Yes"
 "It was because, after carried him in out of that great snowstorm, wrote something to him every week. I could see his pale, pinched face brighten while wrote and it made me love my work-to think that one heart at least would be lighter for it."
 His wife sank on her knees beside the bed and took his hand between her own.
 "And Kitty. I have told you of her. She is blind, but her mother reads what have written to her, and always throw in a bit of sunshine and flowers, or a little picture of the woods with a singing brook and birds in the tree branches. She has told me often that it quite good as see- ing them. I shouldn't like to disappoint her." There was long silence. She stroked his fingers tenderly.
 "And old Pete, with his half-dozen ragged boys and girls and his aged father, haven't slipped around to their tumble-down quarters many night to peep in at the window and see them gath cred about the dirty lamp while Pete read to them from my column! How they would laugh and slap each other on the back and declare it "wuz jest like 'im,' meaning me, of course, though not one of the party imagined that what they heard was written expressly for them. They will look for 1t tomorrow, Annal"
 "I am sure they will, Edward, but if they knew how very sick you had been-how very i'll you are"
 "No, no, Anna, am not sick any more. am getting better fast. feel quite like my own self Anna, dear"
 "Yes, Edward"
 "You must bring me my paper and pencil" and then, seeing that she hesitated, al shan't write
  to my old friends. Why, there's the colored bar Der around the corner, he was one of my pets always wrote something for him, and-was it last I think if nof louOor a0o than hat
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

Words of Wait-"Bring that bill next week.1- Tere Hdate Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

---aeasoa and persuasion reform more
than denunciation. Christian Stand
ard.
If believers are condemned by the
world. let them remember that they
shall not be condemned with the world.
To run the world back TO its first
original, and view nature in its cradle,
to trace the outgoings OF the Ancientoi
days in the first instance Of his creative
power. is a research too great for NOR
tai inquiry. South.
We teach child the benefits of in
dustry, energy, and study, and we train
him into habits OF industry and study;
but training and teaching must 60 hand
in hand in the work of education ii we
would secure success in such an under
taking.
School teachers in Kansas have
borrowed an idea from Massachusetts,
teachers who introduced the reading OF
the leading items Q! a daily paper dur
ing war times. Children who are kept
posted regarding current events become
bright men and women.
A well educated conscience Is like
sun-dial with the sun blazing down on
it. 1t tells you the exact time from the
sunset OF life. An uneducated con-
science is of very little more use to
man than to 60 to sun-dial at night
with lantern in your hand.
He who never prays is violator OF
the divine law. but also a subverter OF
human instincts and a disturber OF all
right relations on earth and between
earth and Heaven. Even common pro-
priety requires that the creature should
| acknowledge the Creator by supplica-
tions and thanksgivings. United Pres
byterian.
The persecution of Christians in
Jerusalem that began Immediately after
the martyrdom OF Stephen, was de-
signed for suppression and destruction;
and yet it had just the opposite effect.
since those who were thereby ''scat-
tered abroad went everywhere preach
ing the Word" They left Jerusalem,
but they were not silenccd. Y. In
dependent.
Sec that your child never leaves
any task half done or slovenly finished;
and therefore give not too many tasks.
Ihoroughness is the cornerstone of
success. There is no place in the world
now for smatterers. who know little.
and only little. of every thing under
the sun. There is always an honorable
| place for those who can do any kind OF
honest work in the best manner.
1t is almost as difficult TO make
man unlearn his errors as his knowl-
edge. Mal-information is more help
less than non-information, for error is
always more busy than ignorance. lg-
norance is a blank sheet on which we
may write; but error is scribbed one
on which we must first erase. Ignor-
ance is contented to stand still with her
back to the truth; but error is moro
presumptuous, and proceeds in the
same direction. Ignorance has no
light, but error follows a false one. The
consequence is. that error, when she re
traces her footsteps. has farther to go.
before she car arrive at the truth, than
ignorance. ce.-Colton.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-07

RAILWAY wOrkmen near New
York suburb on the Harlem road, not
having hot water to warm into an ex-
plosive condition five dynamite car
tridges, placed them near fire beside
the track. A train passed, and off
went the dynamite. One window in
three cars was not broken. The en-
tire train seemed to rise. The explo-
sion made hole nearly two feet deep,
partly in rock.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-07

The Director of the Mint a few
days ago submitted to Congress his
report on the production of gold and
silver in the United States during the
calendar year 1888. The gold product
was 1,b44,927 ounces of the value OF
$33, l75, 600. This is about the same
as in 1888, being an excess of only
$4,000 The silver product was
45, 1885, ,632 fine ounces of the COM
mercial value of about $43, ,OOO, 900,
and Of the coming value of $59, 1885,
900. This is an increase of 4,5l5,-
1927 fine ouncesover the product in
1897