davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

TAe (ssuse Of Nations.

The German police have notified Gen.
ora1 Boulanger's associate, the exiled
Count Dillon, that he must leave Dienz
o. be will he arrested and forcihly ex-
pelled. n the count knows a good thing
when he see II he will joyfully refuse to
leave and do all that he can to aggravate
the police and make his expulsion ms
f6rcible and theatrical as possible. Any
one abused by the Germans at once be-
comes Of importance in French, eyes
and II Count Dillon can only manage
10 pose as victim of German malevo-
lence his fortune will he made. Posi-.
bly, the Germans appreciate this and are
purposely offering Count Dillon this op-
portunity for distinction in order that
the now tranquil republic may have a
new disturbing element to take the place
Of worn out Boulangism.
A France without internal disse ensioDs
is dangerous to Germany. A very
doubtful story published In the Paris
The emperor Of Austria is reported to
have declared that rs Boulangism had
been defeated in France Austria had no
longer reason to oppose that country,
and that the triple alliance was merely
. temporary arrangement. There may
not be the least grain of truth in this,
but 1t indicates the Importance to Ger
many in one way or the other Of en-
courAging, sub-rosa, all sorts Of inter-
national troubles in her belligerent
neighbor. The theory back of the story
b that Bouglanger drew his cash sup
port from Russia, Austria's threatening
enemy, and that, II ever he gained
control In France, the general was
TO work with the car by diplo-
macy or war for the ambi-
tions Of Russia and incidentally for
the glory Of France. II the triumph Of
Bculanger was to be dreaded the total
overthrow Of all opposition Of the kind
seems to present equal perils, for IL
shows France strong, orderly and self
reliant, and threatening only Germany,
while unwearying In preparation for the
great struggle. For the preservation Of
the alliance 1t may be necessary that
there should be some political adven-
tpFer active In the republic, aud can
there be an easier way OF making one
than by abusing a titled Frenchman +?
1t b . great game that Is being played
by the statesmen and adventures of
Europe, and the interest Is the more a b.
sorbing because the moves are shrouded
In mystery, and the enterprising foreign
correspondent works hard to magnify
tribes and manufacture news.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
A Desperate Woman captured.

Some time ago Robert Scott, a merchant
of Morey, in the Northwest territory, was
informed that Mrs. Tough, of Calgary,
claimed to be his wife, and was going to
watched incoming trains. On Wednesday
night the woman, dressed in mans clothes,
got OIL train at Morey and, shadowed by
policeman, started for SCOTS store. She
was about to draw revolver on Scott
when she was seized from behind and
handcutfed. son her person was found a
bottle of ether, a bottle of yitrol, gag, two
razors and two self-cocking reyolyers. 1t
was her intention to burn out his eyes with
the yitriol and trim oil his ears and nose"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
Testing a Cotton Picker.

dispatch from Aurora, Illinois, SAYS
that 4. ii. Ball has Just returned from
Mississippi, whore he went few DAYS ago
to test a new cotton picker. While some
defects were found, il is said that it was
demonstrated that cotton could be success
fully picked by machinery. The machine
was driven up and down the rows rapidly,
and took up the cotton so clean that not
double handful was lefl, doing the work of
100 negroes. stronger machine is now
being made, which will be finished in about
two weeks, and again taken to Mississippi
for another test upon the present crop Of
cotton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
The Youngest burglar ON Record.

An unusual scene was witnessed in Judge
Marines court in New York on Wednes-
day. Charles Peterson, "a boy 80 young rs
to be scarcely qualified for admission to the
public schools, was arraigned for trial,
charged with burglary. Heavens"
gasped the judge, "this child Is called
upon to plead to tho indictment charging
him with three burgares." Then the
lawyers took him up aud handled him
about from one to another. His mother
was In tears as she admitted his incorrigi-
bility, aud the story of his ciitu. was
brought out. Urged by the older boys he
robbed fruit stands twice, and then
tackled u fur store, when he was cap
tured, but his accomplices escaped. lie
has been in the Tombs prison twenty three
days, and WAS committed to a juvenile asy-
lum, to remain until he reaches the age of
q years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

carbonate Of soda, and boil the whole until
the peas are conpletely distntegrated /;
- complete, and decant the fhiriy clear,
Thin fluid above tho deposit. The product
II stated 70 resemble good meat-soup In
its taste, 10 be at least equally digest-
ible, and at tho same time TO sur
pass the very best meat-soup In
nutritive value. The latter statement
may appear surprising, but the author
reminds US that peas las well rs beans or
lentils, either Of which may be used instead
OF Peas) contain considerable portion OF
lcgumen; that is, vegetable albunen
which is easily soluble In q family alkaline
water, - not coagulated by heat, Is easily
absorbed, and equal to the albumeD Of
eggs In Its nutritiousncss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
LOVES DREAM QUICKLY ENDED.
The Sequel of u Sensational Eiopemen
mt Iitt6burV.


ut PittsburR.
The sensational elopement of A. II. Mat
chett, son of the wealthy paper-box manu-.
facturer, with Mary, daughter of f. ID.
wilt, manager of the Grand opera house,
Pittsburg, which occurred last July, has
turned out to be case Of repentance at
leisure. The young lady, after three
months of welded bliss, has returned to
her fathers home, and tho husband has put
an advertisement in tho newspaper warn
ing persons not to trust her, as he will not
pay her debts.
The deserted husband accuses his wifes
father Of having alienated her affections, a =
ho was bitterly opposed 10 the marriage.
Colonel Wilt denies this and says that the
reason his daughter came home was that
Matchett didn't give her enough TO eat, and
the only thing he bought her since the
marriage was white dress. n pair of slip
pers, silk stockings and fan.
The young wife, who is petite and pretty,
says she thinks IL was "real mean of Dick"
TO put the notice in the paper, and now she
viii not 80 back to him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

Early Thursday morning three mask ed
robbers entered the residence of Judge
Kelley, in st. Joseph, Missouri, and, going
to the bedroom where the judge and his
wife were sleeping, one Of the robbers
others searched the room for yaluabes and
obtained 5000 in jewels, gold watchey and
money The robbers then searched the
bel for yaluables and then took the rings
fron the fingers of Mrs. Kelley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

a PROMINENT Chicago business man,
Mr.. Yerkes, has been deighting his fellow
citizens by telling them that on a recent
prolonged visit 10 New York, no found
that many Now Workers were opposed 10
having the worlds fair In that city. They
said that IL was an old city " that It was
already uncomfortably large for its shape
that the age of booms had passed, except
with few real estate people who had sub
urban Interests, and that its geographical
location precluded the idea of the worlds
fair being held there. There were those
of course, who talked differently spec.
ulative class-but the prominent and solid
people were taking very little interest in
the matter. They may, however, be
shamed into concerning themselves later
on" This argument appears little thin,
but New York's subscription books are
open at last, and IL will soon be known
Just how much she wants the fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25


In the iutsrstate whNat-growers' ccuvsn.
ti0n, IN ~ Louis on Thursday, Robert
Dndbloom, the Chicago wheat speculator,
made . speech In which he sald the mo-
nopolias had taught society lesson thet
would 10. ttme make monopoly an impossi-
bility. That lesson was the lesson Of CO.
operation. The lesson taught BY trusts
was cooperation. Il was Intended ~ .
blessing 70 monopoly. II will end In being
= blessing 10 humanity.
President N. J. Goldman denounced the
way tho farmers are used by the present
administration and the protective policy,
and said that the only way 70 protect their
interests was 10 adopt tariff reform. He
sssailed elevator combines, pools, commits
sion men and speculatOrs ss robbers Of the
farmers, and said that as between these
factions the fhriner was crushed.
Resolutions were adopted fnemoralixing
Congress and the president 70 make re-
ciprccity treaties with foreign nations TO
whom the farm surplus In shipped, which
will cause them 70 remove customs duties
from farm products. and requesting also
the repeal OF laws that place q duty upon
farming implements or the raw material
used In their manufacture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

keep your baby In coed health by using DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup,-thc friend Of infancy. Price
25 cents.
From all sections Of the country come tidinss
Of the good effects of Laxador In diseases of the
liver, stomach, bowels and blood. II cures con-
stfpation, malaria fever, headache, nervous
ness, etc Price only 25 cents a package. Sold
everywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

The best medical writer's claim that the sue
cessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non
Irritating. easy OF application, and one that
w!il reach all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history OF the efforts to treat
catareh during the past obligcs us TO admit that
only one remedy has met these conditions, and
that IL Elys Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh rs nothing else
has ever done, and both physicians and patients
Freely concede this fact. The more distressing
symptoms yield to II. o2i-2wd&w,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
Young Women Killed ON the Rail.

Jessie Truitt and Maggie Camack, aged
respectively 25 and - years, residents of
South Chester, were instantly killed on
Thursday near Thurlow station. They
We're employed at Trainers mills and We're
returning TO their homes, walking ON the
railroad. They stepped out of the way Of
an approaching south bound train In front
OF the north-bound ex xpress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
A F.st,ye ThcotriceI Lotb.r,o.

George w. Lederer, the theatrical mana
ger, who recently ran away with and mar
ried the pretty daughter of Richard 8.
Nowcombe, the prominent lawyer of New
York, is said to have q former wife in the
person of Miss Clara Chester, q dancer in
the Transatlantique Vaudeville company.
Lawyer Newcombe Is on the war-path
after his bigamous son-in-law, who has
been arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
A Memory OF Early Days.

Bane of childhood 3 tender years
swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How 10 made the flesh recoil,
LOathsome, greasy castor oil
Search your early memory close,
TIL you find another dose
All the shuddering frame revolts
A. the thought Of EPSON salts!
Underneath the plll-box lid
Was greater horror hid,
Climax OF all inward Ills,
Huge and gripping old blue pills
What u contrast to the mild and gentle action
ofDr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, sugar.
coated, easy To take, cleansing, recuperating,
renovating the system without wrenching II
with agony. Sold by druggists. F,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
The Bloody shirt i,sOo Years OLD.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
II has boen suggested that the phrase
"the bloody shirt may have had its origin
In Sir Walter SCOTS preface to "Eob Roy"
Quite likely the writer or speaker who first
used the expression 10 characterize certain
political speeches and methods had in
mind the incident referred to In that preface.
But the displaying of bloody shirt as q
;I,, device for srousing passion and stimu-
venge was resorted 10 $50 years
before the date of this incident.
In about the year $50, as you will find by
referring to Gibbons Rome" vol. Ill.,,
page 403, II is affirmed of Othman's sue
cessor that the sacred duty of pursuing
the assassins of Othman was the engine
and pretens, OF his ambition. The bloody
shirt Of the martyr was exposed in the
mosque of Damascus; the emir deplored
the fate of his injured kinsman, and 90 ,OOC
Syrians were engaged in his service by an
oath of fidelity and revenge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

and treasury reform In the state could
mot he more firm or better calculated to
attract that large element Of patriotic
voters not blindly partisan. All that
seems necessary is persistent effort to
draw attention to the vital necessity Of
these reforms, and the excellence of the
Democratic ticket and platform. But
there seems TO be danger that good DEM
ocrats will go languidly TO the polls
and vote, without troubling themselves
TO profit by this most favorable sltua-
tion /; q situation that Is further bright
cnei by the prevalent disgust Of Repub-
licans with their party bosses and lead
ers. II the active Democrats Of the
county will get 10 work In quiet, earn
est way and take pains to confer with
one another, and cheer each other up,
there is every reason to believe that
Pennsylvania will soon have another
Bigler serving the people with honesty,
vigor and sincerity Of purpose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
IL VIII Not Work ,

rum ilttsbUTg iplsl@tcn.
The extreme legislation which is pro.
Voked by some of the cNactions of wealth
has just received an illustration in the state
OF Kansas. There u farmer who wished tC
borrow 5000 was forced to sign notes, give
security and pay interest ON $4,000. When
the creditor came to collect the debt the
debtor took refuge in the law, which yir-
tually foifeits both principal and interest
OF usurious loans.
1t does not seem at first sight as IL very
much sympathy need be wasted for a
lender who exacts note of $4,000 for an
advance OF 5000, and seeks To collect in
terest aud principal of the larger sum.
such methods of profit are usually con
ilhed 10 fleids of corporate management.
But an intimation that the holder of
the note, who was defeated in
the suit, might have been an Juno
cent purchaser, suggests the particular
10 he the most Injurious to Kansas borrow
ers. IL ought to be evident to them that
the condition which will soonest bring
them relief from usurious exactions like
This one, is to have their notes and mort
cages given such security and reliability
that investors everywhere can take them
with confidence in their reliability. of
eourse, aiter the result of this suit is widely
known, no Eastern investor, however de-
sirous he may be Of getting or per cent.
interest, Will buy Kansas mortgage for
the simple reason that he can have no as-
surance of its security.
In ihis particular case there appears TO
nave been equivalent mixtures OF fool and
knavc ON the side of both borrower and
.enuer. ie. put the experience of the world
testifies beyond question that the most
stringent usury laws never accomplish
Their object Of bringing down interest
rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

How many a sweet fnce Is marred
BY yellow teeth and failing gums,
And mouth and lips all hot and hard,
And breath deep-tainted as 1t comes
And yet, with SoZODONT, we may
Keep all these dire defects at bay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

rnrtApmSnfA. Ffiday. OFT. 8, ~.
Is your knowledge Of Plush
more than skin deep! Doubt
ful. II not, you're only half a
Judge at best. Finish Is some
thing, but you'll likely as not
60 wrong II you don't precisely
know what to look for.
Here are two bits Of Plush
same length Of pile, same thick
ness, same substance-if you
guess. But are they really
alike? Look close. See what
a live, fresh, spirited effect one
shows, like the choicest Alaska
seal how dull and dead the
other. Feel, gently: this soft
and silky that mellow, to be
sure, but no more. Yet that
sonlIess, scggy Plush is wAat
yoM ind IN garments almost
eve,yUAere. Big names are
hitched to it often enough, and
big prices are to pay.
Put your Plush things beside
any others at the prices. We
know where the buying will be
done. 1t isn't a haphazard
trade we're doing. our quar-
ankee goes uuM e0eyy garment.
We stand behind eveyytAine,
style, quality, workmanship.
Seal Plush Coats, $3.50:
70 inches long, lined with quilted satin, real
Seal Plush Jacket, $3.50:
with extra quality satin. '''''''' "''
Seal Plush Wrap, $40:
seal plush trimmings.
Seal Plush Modjeska, $r4:
Lined with satin, with seal plush trimmings
ana real seal ornaments
Enough to show what a little
money will command in these
rich, stylish garments. You
can pay more and more for
other qualities and get just as
generous dollars worth every
time.
4o-inch Seal Plush Coats go
as high as $50. A 44-inch
Coat, especially fine 500 (you
will likely say it's handsomer
than real fur; 46-inch Coat,
same grade sos.
Seal Plush Jackets go to $25.
The new English loose front
Walking Jackets, $25, $50 or
$35. Effect Of seal at one
third the price.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Four eleva.
| tors.
37Hc Tricot 25c.
| soc Suiting 3oc.
soc Stripes 37Hc.
soc Serge 37Hc.
Four OF the quickest little
priced Dress Goods. Hurry.
ing plenty more the same way.
Southeast of centre.
A new wrinkle in Globes
a wrinkle for every mountain
chain. You can see at a glance
the highlands, the lowlands, the
waters and the watersheds.
Everything in bold relief. With
one of these a child can in five
minutes get a more practical
notion Of the earth's surface
than in five months with a
smooth Globe.
Fun %nLsha.n Mounted, with Half Meridian, with
isi%sS;;:fI iIs:iSsS; 81 i$i%s$:: i$%s$: Ii Ill.,,
School helps = Stationery,
Bags and the like-as You'll
find them nowhere else.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
John Wananaker.
| :..-zzI=ss.--z-
Tlnur.
T EVAN q SONS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

Nor long ago the Indian government
published an unfavornblc report on the
petroleum fields OF India, but the engineer
who made the report now corrects II and
presents evidence from recent and thor
ough surveys. The oil bearing strata are
known 10 extend over hundred square
miles, and il Is believed that if vigorously
developed with the usc Of American engi-
neering devices these new oil fields will
rival those of the United States II liz sur
prising TO hear of discoveries of this kind
In 80 old stamping ground Of the race
where one would think that all the wealth
of mother earth had been long ago found
out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

WHAT n fine moral and play on human
nature In the true story published of the
energetic man who kindly wished to help
his wife with the washing, and applied his
brains, instead Of his muscles, with dis
nstrous results. One can readily imagine
the whole scene: the :" 1 will make II easy''
air with which the man poured the benzine
In tho tub Of boiling water, and tho instan-
taneous explosion, wrecking the man and
all the surroundings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25

THE sensational accounts of the transfer
renee Of rabbits eye to a human being
that have appeared in the daily news of
recent years are based on the transplanting
of the cornea, very delicate operation but
by no means shifting Of whole eyes. At
the University Of Padua the cornca of a
chickens eye was lately transplanted into
human eye very successfully, and is said
to have formed very transparent cornea.
five get diphtheria from chickens there is
some compensation In taking eye mem-
branes from them when needed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
Pea soup as a substItute For n.., r.,

FeH souP Hs substltute For Beef Teac
DR.. Ris, Of Kloten, Switzerland, saws
The British Medical journal, emphaticaily
recommends pea soup as an excellent sub
stitute for beef tea for invalids, GONZALES
cents, and more especially for patients
suffering from cancer of the stomach, or
d,aSetes meft,tae. Take peas, water and
sufficient amount OF some vegetables suita-
BILE for soup, and one-half per cent. of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
Attorneys.

TNRUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER
Il propelled by a good powder blower, Is this
most efiectual destroyer OF files and other small
insects For sale
AtHUBLEY's DRUG STORE,
"a West King StreIpt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-25
RAUMGARDNERs COMPANY.
COAL DEALERS.

oTFIcEs-No. l2s North Queen Street, and No.
56i North Prince street.
Depot
sugl5tfd LANCASTER, PA.
, 1889-02-01
a Maine Mother.

Capt. Davis of the five masted
schooner Governor Ames, built at
Waldoboro, Me-, had a remarkable
mother. She was not content with
bringing up her own eleven sons and
daughters in tho way they should go,
but adopted two or three other chill
dren. She was the doctor of the whole
neighborhood. Physicians were few
and inexperienced, as is usual in small
country places, and Mrs. Davis was
always sent for in a hurry when any
n was sick. Many were the men
she saved from death. One nan
given up for dead by everybody else,
is now a very wealthy citizen of a
western tate. Often there would be
two calls for her at once, and in one
case a couple of men carried her n half
mile through snow waist deep to tho
sick bed of u friend. She was present
at the birth of every child born in the
village for over forty years. Lewis
ton journal.
, 1889-02-01

Stuart Robson, by the way, was once
in congress. Revelation of this little
known fact was recently made when
he was introduced TO the Father of
the House" William d. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania Said tho comedian in
his high c voice, which pipes MS natur.
ally off the stage us upon il: II am
glad to meet you, Judge Kelley. |
was myself in the Thlirty-nrst con.
.grcss." Old Pig Iron" looked at the
actor in amazement, and in his deep
bass voice replied: You were in the
Thirty-frst congrcss2 Why, my dear
sir, | am old enough TO be your father,
and my services in the house of repre-
s%entatives only began with the Thirty
seventh congress-" Then Robson,
without asmile upon his face, squeaked
again; Eyes, judge, but you see you
began as a member, while | was n
page. However, that shall not stand
between us. Once moro l iteratc | am
glad 20 see you" Tho high apostle of
protection guifawed heartily us he ex-
tended his right hand and rumbled:
80 am New York World.