davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

Jesse JONES 4 Co,
81 Manufacturers CONFECTIONERS' FINE
PAPER BOXES. The most beautiful line In
the United States. 6l5 Commerce st., philadel-
unf Pa. Write for descriptive price list.
uIqdel-7steod
L>RANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACAD-
i EMS. THIS Institution prepares Ladies'
and Gentlemen for any college In the United
States. An English Course IL arranged to pre-
aloguc apply to W. W. MOORE, A. NJ,
Jyl71meod Rectors
SEABED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
- seventy-fvc tons Of Hard Broken Coal and
dirt, for the Court House, will be received nj
tho County Commissioners Ofice until II
o'clock "a. M, Monday, July ~, 1850
by order OF THE BOARD.
Attest: W. W. GRIEsT, Clerk. jy2}5td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
4tpassassakes's. -
PHnApEssnsA. rssaay. July -. 1850.
Closed at I P. M. Saturday.


BARGAINS for Men.
Neeksoeay. Several large
lots of excellent qualities and
popular materials
Bows, IS dozens plain black and plain
FIAT scsrs. is dorens black -end-w white silk
and satin, also Pun1aub, figured, light ana
Pun scarfs, - dozens fancy silk and satin.
roar,in.hsnd Tie. lss dozens. India silk. silk.
s9s S% cents s each Zach. Various fancy silks, Is
Prince TesSs, !. dozens vnriou. fancy silks,
Night Shirts. IS dozens
fancy trimmed Night Shirts, Of
excellent bleached muslin. Ex-
traordinary value at SO cents.
.Susbendeys. SO dozens at
12X cents each /; worth double.
Centre Aisle near Market street.
Jean Drawers. 27o dozens
our own make, every size the
50 cent quality at IS cents, and
rs cent quality at 3S cents.
Both ends Of the store.
oxford Shirts. They bear
one of the best London trade
marks. How quickly you we're
buying them a month since at
81 and rightly calling them
cheap. SI.so now.
Juniper and Chestnut streets.
Bargains for Won,en.
At the close Of yesterdays S
sale of Summer Dresses and
Wrappers the following price
adjustments we're made:
is Calico Wrappers, 50 cents from 81 25
Il striped Batiste Wrappers al 81 from sa.
With other goods previously advertised.
Ready at 10 o'clock precisely.
second floor, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner. Take elevator
Bargains ior the Home.
Carlsbad China. The large
lot, $500 pieces Decorated
Table Ware, advertised yester-
day, will reward picking and
choosing for some days to
come.
Second floor, second gallery.
Music or Laughter, aohieh l.?
That depends upon your de-
fences. Screened windows.
You may laugh even while you
sleep. Mosquitoes outside.
Open windows. Victorious
music salutes you ere the foe
draws your blood. Mosquitoes
inside.
Flying insect defences very
cheap. Screens, to be ad,
justed, 20, IS, and 80 cents
each; to fit any window, S
cents.
Lemon Reameys. Squeezers
belong to a past age. Saves
all the juice, rejects pulp and
seeds. Glass, 10 cents.
Fly Fans. To keep the flies
cool ? No, to keep them off.
s. and $3.50.
Fer Corn. The Indians
knew a thing or two about
green corn. They knew enough
to mangle it for certain uses.
So may you with a Corn,
crater, 20 cents.
Water Coolers at SO cents.
Not much of a Water Cooler,
you say. Immense for the
money. All sorts of apparatus
for treatment of water and ice,
water. Coolers to economic
ice. Filters to take the rich,
ness from the water.
Fire. You need little as
possible. Hence the Oil Stove.
Ice. The largest variety and
greatest stock Of Refrigerators.
Would you like to know how
many we sell? Plenty that
would. We don't tell, but we
control business enough to give
you the biggest choice of the
best sorts at the least prices.
EreeEcrS. The Gem makes
the best ice cream. quarts
$3.50; bigger ones are more.
CooRs eyes will glisten at the
pretty new Salt-box of contrast
ing woods. The smile and the
salt may save your dinner.
Cheap at IS cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
miscellaneous.

vT>RUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER
i propelled by good powder blower, Is the
most cffcctual destroyer OF flies and other small
insects. For sale
AtHUBLEY'S DRUG STORE,
30 West X ing street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

The congratulations of the enlightened
people of the world go out to the Grand
Old Man of England on the occasion of the
celebration Of his golden wedding. Roy
atty and common folk alike regardless of
political Affiliations wend their way to
Hawarden and do the homage that is due
noble man. But in the great tribute that
is deservedly rendered to the great COM
moner II must not be forgot that to his de-
voted wife is due large share of obeis-
ance. She Is not great by reason of being
the wife of a great man, but as an unsclfish
wife and mother she challenges the admi-
ration of the enlightened people of the
world, who recognize in the purity of the
family great moral safeguard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
Irpul 1lrtirrs,

L'SIATE OF ELIZABETH MICHAEL
II late of the city OF Lancaster, deed Letters
ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested To make immediate paw,
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without de,
lay for settlement TO the undersigned, residing
in the city Of Lancaster.
CHAs. NJ. HOWELL, Executor.
II, MCMrLLES, Attorney, Jyj-StdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG

v1ROF. WM: ]. STRICKLAND, TEACHER
= OF FMtslc.-Thorough instructions given
on the organ, piano VIOLIN flute, etc; also, cul-
nNation OF the voice. Applications received at
10. 10 ~ ~. Joseph street, parsonage OF st.
'osspn Snufeh' i!l0lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

- LIGHT AND MEDIUM
~ weight underwear in all grades and any
Size at ERlsMAN'S Gents Furnishing store
q West King street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

E>vERYBoDi WANTS IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

II Kilrain was not able To down the re-
doubtable Sullivan at fistcufls, he at least
fairly rivalled him when he made his hi
laricus jaunt around the streets of Balti-
more the other day. Such an exhibition
on the part of the depressed Marylsndcr
was rather to be expected. II seems that
Kilrain and Murphy deliberately set out
TO paint the city bright crimson. The
slugger was finally taken in tow by
friend and locked in room at the Wind
sor hotel, while his companion naturally
landed in the central police station.
In the presence of such disgusting exhi-
billions on the part of the famous pugilists,
their former prowess is forgotten. When
the two athletes stood half naked in the
ring, they were the admired of thousands
as most perfect specimens of physical de-
velopment. And there were thousands
that did not witness their terrific encoun-
ter, who were unconsciously paying their
homage by their excited interest i'm the
outcome of the fight, How it must shame
their friends who were led into admiration
and friendship by their prowess in the
manly ant 10 read of Sullivan carousing
in Chicago, and Kilrain throwing hand
fuls of small coins frsm the carriage win
dow To hundreds of following boys in Bal
timore II is such exhibitions as these
that poison the glory of victory and repel
the sympathy that goes out TO the defeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

THAT IS-EVERYBoDY WHO HAS EVER
TRIED IT!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
4uinnter Rranrts.
4 JOINT ENCAMPMENT OF l.. =. TROOPS
"A AND NATIONAL GUARD, AT

A JOINT ENCAMPMENT OF L. :. TROOPS
Mt. GRETNA PARK.
Army orders No. l57 Division Artillery, Do
partment of War, directs two troops OF cavalry
artillery, nom Washington Barracks, Fort
adams, r. l., and Fort Hamilton, n. Y. harbor,
to march to Mt. Gretna from their respective
August 6th, and there go into camp in connec-
Guard whose period of encampment is from
Aug. 10th to l7th. After the term ina tion of the
Joint encampment the Regular Troops will re-
main at Mt. Gretna for an indefinite period
for further artillery practice, thus afording ad-
ditional attraction to Mt. Gretna each day dur
ing August The Mt. Gretna Narrow Gauge
Railroad is finished and in successful running
order. contributing in its way TO the pleasure
and enjoyment of q day at the charming re
sort
The trains over this division consist Of Obser-
yation Cars, affording an unobstructcd view OF
the scenery en- route. They pass In full view of
the Military Parade Grounds, Lake Conewaco
the state Guard Rifle Range, and over Horse
shoe Bend gradually ascending untittiovernor
Dick is reached, four miles distant From the
stately new observatory on Gov Dick. thirty
feet higher than the old structure. which has
been removed, a sight may be obtained than
which there are few grander--forty square miles
of view being presented, and points in five diff
ierent counties being easily discerned.
II. A. GROSS,
Gen Pas. Agent C & l.. r. r., Lebanon, Pa.
NED IRISH, Gen. Supt. je29-3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

THE increase in the travel to Europe
during the summer months does not any
more excite comment. There was a time
not many years back when visit across
the water was "A matter of great interest in
the community. Ocean travel is now so
cheap and the time required 10 cross to
Europe SO much shortened that even the
shortest vacation will permit such trip.
Lancaster has this summer contri-
buted quite large number of visitors, the
main inducement of course being the Paris
exposition. To-day party of twelve sail
from New York, among whom are a num-
Der from this city. Quite number started
earlier In the season. With the increasing
facilities and the shorter and cheaper lines
OF ocean steamers that are projected a trim
10 Europe viii hardly be spoken of as any
thing more than ID visit to Chicago is now
remarked. The contact of nations and conn
tries is becoming very intimate one, and
the human race is gradually becoming
something ofa unit.
The Press., 1889-02-07
HE THOUGHT SHE PROPOSED TO HIM.

There is great deal of fan in every nook and corner of Cornell university just now over an incident which occurred this week, says an Ithaca letter. At the beginning of every term alI al phabetical list of stu dents is issued by the registrar, giving tie residence of each person enrolled in the university. Occasionally mistake is found in this list. Several d,ys ago one of the sage college ladies of prepossessing appear ance, in looking over proofs of this years list of students, detected slight error in her name, and hastened to the registrar 5 office to correct it.
 Are you engaged just now?" was the first question asked the registrar, who was in blissful ignorance of the lady's mission, and whose mind evidently was wandering i'll matrimonial channels. "No, indeed" replied the gallant official with some little emphasis, his face at the same time becoming the very embodiment of great expectations and pleasant antici- pations of the then leap-year
 "WelI, then, should like to change my name, "said the fair visitor, with bewitch- ing smile on her face.
 "Oh, you would !" gasped the young man, his countenance radiant beyond all expression.
 And then the young lady undertook to explain matters more in detail, much tC the great discomtiture and modification of the assistant, whose hopes blossomed bloomed and were blasted in the short space of a minute.
The Press., 1889-02-07
\ LEGAL AMULET.

The plea of insanity as defense In criminal actions IS becoming pretty thread bare, but device by which the same ef- fects are secured seems to be working ad- mirably. Nowadays it 1t is the fashion to claim what the criminal in an action. whether it be theft, black ma,I, murder, or what not, Is the victim of snnstroke Apparently sunstroke is the most con- venient thing person can possibly have It allows him to continue his ordinary course of life unintelruptedly, but confers upon him the privilege of doing anything his vagrant fancy may suggest, quite un- hampered by moral or legal restrictions.
 The Irishman who described ''child of fancy" as child who did whatever he fancled doing was not very far out of the way i'll describing the condition of a man who has been so fortunate as to have a sunst.oke. That lucky accident places him above responsibility. man in a western city amused himself recently by firing revolver into crowd. wounding three persons, one of them fatally. A physicians certificate was proluc> d stat- Ing that, owing to the effect of a sunstroke received in India, the prisoner was at times irresponsible for his actions. Of course, there was nothing to be said after 'ao' "ANA O'Oh tlAO ANCh Ol eAuttAuS tAS man up seemed to his intelligent and i'm. partial judges a superfuous precaution. He was allowed to go at large on the strength of his lucid intervals, the infer ence being that the officials themselves were not troubled by anything of that sort
 IL would not be difficult to multiply in stances, although it is hardly necessary
 whoever has thought of the matter mus have rec 'gniz-d the convincing nature of the argument from sunstroke wher properly applied to the average jury. Te one who has any inclination toward 8 dis regard of the laws a sunstroke would seen to be of the greatest possible benefit. I is thing, moreover, so easy to have. s' difficult to disprove and so admirably fex ible in it's effects, that it would seem
 matter of the most obvious policy for who ever is likely ever to find himself at vari ance with authority to provide himsel with certificate of sunstroke at once. = | Boston Courier.
The Press., 1889-02-07
about an inch by a heavy blow from base

about an inch by heavy blow from base ball club. The nostrils are very large, and as broad as they are long. His lips are thick. and project about an inch beyond his nose, and are rolled over 80 as to show a circle of very white aud even teeth. His arms are long, and are thrust straight down into his bottomless pockets nearly to the knees. His ankles are ser ,nsiderably ahead of the middle of the foot, and curve down to the extreme point of the heel. He wears very dilapid ,ted coat, buttonless vest, very dirty and faded blue shirt, pants about four inches too short, out aH the knees and hanging ill shreds around the bottom, and his whole business seems to be to stand on the platform at the sta tion, watch the trains us they move i'll and out, aud inspect the passengers.
 C. T., TOPIIFF.
The Press., 1889-02-07
Wait for "No rosin." /"

How WOUNDED MEN BEHAvE.-If sol dier is wounded his behavior depends on the m amer in which he is wounded and whether he is of quiet or excitable tenn per, says General Franz Sigel. Flesh wounds received in action are ill many cases not felt at all until the blCol comes and the man gets exhausted. When bone is struck the shock is great and accompan- jed by acute pain. 1 have seen poor fel lows struck ill the breast by mimic balls re- maining in action for minutes, then sink ing on their knees or falling on their facee. Not all such severe wounds are mortal. Ssrg. ant Ture of the Twelfth Missouri re- caived ball which went right through both temples and he lived for years a.terward !; 8 soldier who was shot through bis left lung lived for wholey year; General Shields was shot through his breast in Mexico and eched an advanced age. The worst hits are of course those by canister and round shot, and are mostly mortal They take off arms or legs or the head of a man, es was the case with the captain of 8 southern battery in the battle of Pea Ridge. Splin- 'ers of shells are less dangerous, but when thrown into groups and columns may dis able many men. A single shell from a Paixham gun sent from Fort Duncan Mary land Heights, in my presence to Bolivar Heights against group of southern horse- men, kill, d General Lewis and wound. d or killed nineteen of his companions. have heard wCundt soldiers grooming un- der great pein, but never beard them cry ing out or using profan" language. When halting on horseback on the right of the Twenty fourth Massachusetts in the battle of New Market the regiment was under fire at close range for about 40 inutss, losing 200 men in killed and wounded, but not loud cry was heard from those who were wounded.
 Have you seen "No rosin" yet?
 A WoMAN's DISCOVERY -"Another wonder. | full discovery has been made and that too by 8 lady in this country. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood it's severest tests, but her vital or gans were undermined and death seemed i'm minent. For three months she coughed in. cessantly and could not sleep. She bought oi us bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery fol Consumption and was so much relieved or taking first dose that she slept all night anc with one bottle has been miraculously cured Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz :" Thus writ. w. c. Hamrick & Go. of Shelby, N. Gee free trial bottle at E. K. Taft's drug store.
 A prominent physician was seen buy ing onions, and be1ng guyed about his purchase, said: 'I always have boiled onions for dinner for the benefit of my children. like onions, too They art the best medicine I'know of for preventing colds. Feed onions, raw, boiled or baked to the children, three or four times week and they'll grow up healthy and strong No worms, no scarlatina, no diphtheria where children eat plenty of onions. = l Putnam Standard,
The Press., 1889-02-07

One evening the mother in reading the paper, saw an account of young lady who had suffered just as her own daughter was suffering, than hope, the mother tried the same means, and saw her child gradually recover her health,
 This is true story, taken from life, the name of the family being withheld, owing to its pro- minence. The way by which the young 1adys health was regained was by free use of Hunts Remedy. This pure and yet powerful com spound seems to be accomplishing unusual
 pr. Vaudeville, of New York, openly asserts that he knows of 'more than score of middle
The Press., 1889-02-07

grew paler and weaker. Like 8 worm in the bud," something seemed to be consuming her life. Her mother sought the cause. It was not heart trouble; it seemed to be some mysterious ma1ady. Weaker and weaker she grew until Q doctor was called, but he either did not understand her case
The Press., 1889-02-07

aged women who suffered 90 much periodically that their health, complications and lives seemed to be wrecked, and yet, to-day, they are in perfect health and look not Q day over tw enty-f1v ve, wholly through the use of the really remarkable Hunts Remedy.n
 The frank declaration of this prominent doctor only voices the sentiment
The Press., 1889-02-07
Ask your lawyer about "No rosin. :"

Boston Budget There is residing in the suburbs gentleman who is the owner of very large amount of real estate, but who is one of ,he most negligent of per- sons in regard to dress, his clothing being almost invariably of the shabbiest descrip- tion. This negligence is all eccentricity, and is not due to penuriousness, for he is generous aud of warm and genial na- ture. Not many days ago tramp called at his house during the owners absence, md, as it was the noon hour, the latter wife, very sympathetic and kind hearted woman, gave the nomad a good dinner. Having tioished the meal and thanked the giver of the same, the tramp started off bat just as he got to the gate he met the owner of the premises, and judging by his dress that they were of the same fraterni. ty, tue wandrrer said
 Hook here, pard, its little rough for two O us to work the same house durin' the same hour. ,Jist try some other place this time, for yender's too good woman to have to feed the both O us to day"
The Press., 1889-02-07

ground steadily, and which accounts for the popularity of this valuable compound. .Itis now believed by the best informed, that few women need suffer from the affiictions of their sex who use this remedy intelligently and re- gnlariy. Certainly 1t is verifying this in the case of all those who are so using it.
The Press., 1889-02-07
Cancer.

I am satisfied that cancer is hereditary in my family. My father died of it, sist CT of my mother died of it, My feelings may be imagined, then, when the horrible disease made it's appearance on my side. It was 8 malignant cancer, eating inwardly in such a way it could not be cut out. Numerous rem edies were used for it, but the cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family. took Swift's Specific, which, from the first day, forced out the poison, and continued it's use until had taken several bottles, when found myself we'll. know that s s. cured me. MRS. s. M IDOL
 Winston, N. C., Nov. 26, 'ss
 HIS RIGHT EAR
 had rising on the inside of my head, be- hind my right ear which grew so bad that the flesh sloughed of. It was lanced-sweled again and was lanced the second time took s. s. S., which forced out the poison, the dis charge being copious. As soon as the poison was eliminated the sore began healing, and in short time was perfectly we'll. s. $. s. has cured me of this dangerous trouble which was thought to be incurable. J. R. BULLOCK Greenwood, s. C.. Oct. 23, 'ss.
 Gentlemen that you appreciate voluntary testimonials, we take pleasure in stating that one of our lady customers has re- gained her health by the use of four large bottles of your great remedy, after having been an invalid for several years. Her troub- le was extreme debility, caused by disease peculiar to her sex. WILLIS X Co.,, Druggists.
 Waco, Texas, May 9, 'ss. SwIFT's SPECIFIC is entirely vegetable remedy, and is the only remedy which perma- nently cures Scrofula, Blood Humors, Cancer, and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 THE SWIFT SPE 1F1c Co.,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Press., 1889-02-07

The daughter of one Of the leading lawyers of Boston young ladyof fourteen, began last sum- mer to complain of weakness and weariness. Her parents did not think it necessary to consult physician and so day after day passed, and she
The Press., 1889-02-07

THE VAMPIRE. is said that hoofed animals rarely die from the effects of the vampire's bite but that fowls do. Itmakes it's attacks in the night time, and all old current notion still exists that it fans it's victim to sleep with its wings. Men are no exception to the vampires propensities, and if any parts of the body are left exposed, in the forests inhabited by these animals, it is more likely that one will fasten upon the inviting site. Most of the accounts, however, that have come to us about these creatures are much exag- gerated, and people who have sustained bites from Desm >dus say that the etfvc cts soon pass of, the spot being only little sore for few days It is all nonsense about their finding one of the larger arter- ies from which to draw the blood, and the puncture made with their teeth is by no means deep, and may occur at any part of the body. In Paraguay, says Azar,, the habitants have no special dread of this bat, and they frrqueut the houses, and peo- pie areaeften bitten by them. A big man. malian mosquito, that's all-and. I do not believe, half to be as much dreaded as the swarms of the genuine articles that l have seen down on the mosquito coast in Old Mexico, or in Hayti, or Jamaica, or Cuba, and similar places where it has been my fortune to meet them. Forest and ,Stren3n
The Press., 1889-02-07
A YOUNG WOMAN'S WOES.

The Care and Anxiety which Her Mother Felt and How Near it came to a Sad Fading.
The Press., 1889-02-07
1889 PIANOS & ORGANS. 1889

am constantly receiving, and offer for sale or rent, Pianos and Organs of the best make, and war ranted for five years. Also Vions and Bows, Ac- Strings for all musical instruments. Will promptly fill ali orders for anything in the musical line at reas- able prices Call on B. F. TAYLOR,
 No. 3 South-st., Stafford Springs, Conn.