davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08
RE Yor CONSERVATIVES
II ST
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC

Without delay A rare medical composition
that cures when all else ialls Has cured the
worst cases OF Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma
Indigestion, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. ZOE al
Druggists.
HlNDERCORNS.
The safest, suresi aud best cure for Corns,
Bunions, Se. stops all pains. Ensures comfort
70 the feet. Never fails 10 cure. is cents at
prrn,,ggise' Hiscock co, NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08

Dress Stuf1s that you'll. find
anywhere else in town. Every
style that's worth looking at.
You'll hear that Side Bands
are scarce. They are, but
you'd never suspect it from the |
way our shelving overf1ows
with the loveliest.
A good variety at 75c.
Bullying lots at S., &I.a5, |
and $3.50, mostly with silk bor-
ders.
Of the finest stuffs, an ele-
giant line in Dress Patterns, $40
to $40.
Here's one to give you the
pitch Of the price note: An
All-wool Side Band, 40 inches,
in gray, brown, blue, and
green mixtures, and the Price
SOC /rom h-day. We've been
getting Csc for it right along.
Side Band patterns in a va
riety of other stuffs--Ginghams
to Cashmeres and Nuns Veil
ings.
Mostly southwest and southeast Of centre.
It's a Gingham year. They
are the most asked for Of all
the Wash Dress Goods. We
haoe mare than thousand styles
Of them.
AT 8 cents a yard, good,
handsome dress styles.
Choice stripes at 10 cents.
A great variety Of stripes
and plaids in various colorings
at IaH cents.
We've had a word or two to
say Of the IS cent Ginghams at
ISc. Brand new; in twenty
pretty stripes, mostly clusters.
They were excellent value at IS
cents.
The regular 20 and IS cent
Ginghams are in the best OF
colorings--equal to Scotch,
and very likely as good to wear.
You know the rest any
Gingham loveliness or excel
lence that anybody has a0e have.
And lots besides that you'll find
nowhere else.
Plaided, striped, and plain
Seersuckers mot crinkles) are
in high favor. OF course we
have them. I2Hc.
The crinkly Crazies are toe
cool and comfortable to be
skipped. Nobody is skipping
them. IaH cents. Many
pretty patterns.
Only a word for Sateens
Measure them by the I2H cent
kind. Tomorrow we'll have
something to say of other sort:
that you won't care to miss.
Northwest and northcas, OF centre.
Linen Lawns. New pattern:
in sprigs and sprays and me
chanical figures. - inches, ?:
and soc.
Dark blue grounds witt
white figures, csc.
Plain white, "a inches, 20 tc
4oc. Wider up to 75c.
That's the pith Of the story
All the grades and not a beaut,
missing.
Southwest OF centre.
The breath Of Summer ha.
been on Millinery, trimmed
and untrimmed. No busiel
places in the store. And ever,
stock looks almost as fresh ant
full as if Easter were but a da,
ahead.
North from Thirteenth ANA Chestnut street
corner.
Such days as we've beer
having are right royal for the
baby out of doors. Whatevej
sort Of Carriage you care for
Maybe fifty kinds that you Car
see in a minute, or we'll make
one up to your mind,
Basement, northeast of centre.
There's no trick in getting ;
good cup of tea if you g
about it right. With the Sell
Pouring Teapot you can't wei
go wrong. We had a show O
these SelfPourers last Fall
Set half the town talking. An
other show of them now. Alb
surdly simple, and does til,
, work better than is possible il
!. the old way. The Aoi apeathe,
a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08

ARTIFICIAL coffee i.aow made in Cologne,
and an English industrial J2prnal saSs'shat
tho beans closely resemble Tie natural
Ones but can 10 distinguished by the fact
that they sink in ether while real coffee
floats. The account says nothing of the
flavor or strength, but burnt meal is the
chief constituent. Some years ago I'm nrti-
fetal egg factory was gravely described
and this may he hoax of the same kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08

+. q. SHEA In Science gives the following
account of the laying of u brick street pave
ment which he claims il much superior
and far cheaper than n pavement of granite
blocks. "The foundation being brought to
the proper grade, there IL spread over II six
inches Of gravel or sand, which is struck
off with board gauge fitted for the grade
Of the street. a course Of brick Is then
laid on the fiat surfaces, running length
wise the street. II IL not necessary that
this course should be as hard AZ the upper
course, being only a foundation for the
brick that will receive the wear. Over this
an inch of screened sand IL spread, gagged,
and properly smoothed of. The top course
ia laid with the bricks on their edges,
lengthwise across the street. Care Is taken
to break joints in both courses. Tho whole
is covered with an inch Of screened sand,
which IL swept into the crcvices. Amer this
IL done, roller weighing five or six tons
Is passed over the pavement several times.
II the street is properly rolled, IL will be
as smooth as wooden pavement, and al
most ~ noiseless."
As water weakens brick, Mr.. Shea says
the street should be well drained. The
upper course should he very hard. The
brick should be vitrified. In Decatur. H.
linois, are whole blocks paved with brick
as smooth ~ glass and as hard as flint, and
no brick of that description shows any sigu
of wear. The wear comes on the object
passing over the bricks, which are harder
than steel. for a file will not scratch them
In fact, when broken open, they resemble
flint.
Horses do not slip or fall on brick pave
4. A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08
Ha.II.nu0 NIsmhars

Nineiy-two per cent. of the employees of
the Reading Railroad company have Joined
the Relief association. Ii now has over
l4,Q0O members.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08

IT IL said at the Brooklyn navy yard that
the steel cruisers Chicago, Boston, Atlanta
and Yorktown are to be fitted ont a. flying
SQUADRON and sent on cruise around the
world under command Of Commodore
Walker, at present chief Of the bureau OF
navigation. The officers are very anxious
10 secure American seainen to man the
ships, as the large proportion of foreigners
before the mast In felt to be serious evil.
This cruise will give splendid opportunity
for continuous fleet drill, and as We have
been represented abroad by ancient wooden
ships naval men arc pleased with the Idea
of creating a sensation by sailing into
foreign ports with four fine modern ships
Of war under the American flag.
Perhaps, however, This expedition will
do more good to our pride than In any
other way las the ships may be sadly needed
where they do not happen to he, and our
defenseless coasts will continue defenscles'
in their absence Two years IL the timt
sot for the cruise and we trust that they
will be years of peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-08
X Perfect laxative

A9RkAO
"Psinc's Celery CcsnpoSnd Il prompt and
pleasant A. a laxative II leaves little 20 be de
sired have great confidence IN It's merits
ALBERT LEONARD, Associate Editor,
Journal Of Pedagogy, Athens, Ohio.
"Fcr two or three years have suffered In
tcnsely every night with severe pains In my
bowels, which were habitual,y constipated. My
bowels are now regular, and have had no re-
turn Of those pains since using one bottle Of
PaIne's
Celery Compound
r. q. .sTICkNEY, Druggist, Havana, Ala.
Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop
running the Intestinal tract with harsh purRN-
tive pills. N.0o. Hix for $780, Druggists.
WELLS. RIcHARDsoN 4 Co, Burlington, VI.
RlRIpC Living uponl .actatcdFO Ood are Healthy,
DhDiD0 Happy and Hearty. 1t In uneQualed
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06
longing as eagerly as she. during all
their months of senaration

longing as eagerly as she, during all
their months of separation.
He took her up tenderly in his strong
arms and carried her out to the little
stable which stood on a slight elevation,
and was not yet submerged. He laid
her down gently on the dry hay, and be-
fore she unclasped her thin arms from
around his neck, she put up her face and
kissed him on both cheeks, crying soft
ly as she did SO, and repeating, 20
Giddy, Giddy! how good YOU are.
when / have treated you so badly"
Don't say word, /" replied Gideon.
Il have treated you worse than You have
me-"
BY midnight the storm was ended and
the stars were shining. The little house
was in three or four feet of water. but
Gideon had brought all the bedding out
before 1t got wet, and nowhe spread the
feather beds and blankets, and quilts
out IN the bottom Of the little wagon,
and having put Miss Electa and the
sleeping johanna gently upon them, he
drove slowly homeward.
The next morning he salied forth
early to get stout woman who lived not
far away to come and "clean things up"
at his house and stay until his sister
had recovered from her rheumatism.
When he returned an hour later. Miss
Electa called him to her bedside, and
said to him in subdued voice, eide
on" about the roam colt. only wanted
to say that"
Gideon interrupted her with little
chuckle.
"Drat that colt |" he said, but said it
cheerlly. ''The troublesome critter fell
into that deep ditch by the big road last
night and broke his neck, and Tn glad
of it! p '
$50 am /, Gideon" said Miss Electa,
ieebly, as she closed her evcs md wr,.,>
TO sleep again in grea.er peace OF mind
Than she had known for many months.
-Youth's Companion.
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06

= .
t y not often that a sslost art" i 10
covered, observes the New York World,
but Y + said that the chemists have
stl'umphed il the matter Of tho ancient
4 Alsxandr blue a'peculiar and remark
ably durable color They have achieved
I ssccess.ul snalysis Of the Pompeian
asssccss and reproduced the paint. The
oepect Is that it viii soon come INTO
5ashioneble use, and an announcement i
made thst Il win shortly ~ placed .oa
the markct-a circumstaAce, he it said, !,
% the discredit Of human nature, which
4 calculated to srouse tia doubts Of tn
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06
Getting Rich by Small Inventions.

The New jersey man who hit upon
the idea OF attaching rubber erasinp
np to the end OF the lead pencil is worth
$500, 600. : = =
The miner who invented q metal riyet
or eyelet at each end of the mouth of
coat and trowsers pockets, to resist the
strain caused by tn, carriage Of nieces
OF ore and heavy tools, has made more
money from his letters patent than he
would have made had he struck good
vein OF gold bearing quartz.
Every one has seen the metal plates
that are used to protect the heels and
soles OF rough shoes, but every one
doesn't know that within ten years the
man who hit upon the idea has made
$3.50, 900.
AS large sum as was ever obtained
for y invention was enjoyed by the
Yankee who invented the inverted glass
bell to hang over gas Jets to protect
ceilings from being blackened by
smoke.
The inventor Of the roller skate has
made 81, 900, 900, Notwithstanding the
fact hat his patent had nearly expired
before s9s szssl4s 0f foie4 il stsf;n
ago. " -" years
The gimlet-pointed screw has nro
uuced more wealth than most s;trer
mines, and tae Connecticut man who oa
nrst thought Of putting copper tins "no nn
tne toes of hildren's shoes IS as VII oae oa
y u ne had inherited 81, OOO'OO0 for E,r
mats Ina the amount his idea has real,zad II ~.
lor lr1 nm IN cold, clammy coin.
Ine common needle threader which
very one has seen for sale, and which
very woman owns, was a boon to naadIa "1a1
lsers. The man who invented it hos o ar
ion. " LIS l1ySAII
q minister in England madev@b1 ooo
y invennng an odd toy that,1 1anced bv
l1ndlng nc 1T with string. ~
1 Inc man who invented the ret,,rn
81, an ord nary woodeb bali VIII Iuin I
lnper string attachedFto pull " baol
ade Mi 81, 900, 600 FROM It. = O"ck'
Inc person who Invented the most 70
ny popular toy, Pigs in Glover !" viii
llcn Eefore the leaves turn this an an
nm Inn: ne was poor last NovemberM@ - q
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06
Giant Glaciers Of Alaska.

i = ne southwestern face Of st. Elias !,
- sale 20 say, will never be climhed.' !, y
Presents mass of broken snow haa,,.; :
Iul, yet forbidding. We estimateJ ~ =. :
summit to be about 1000 feet Ls,u ahoSa ''l .,le
making its total height Is 50o '.o faet un, =,
seemed TO US that the Coast S,rya,s
4 figures. w nDeral IN its
Ihe day was cloudless. tba .,.
scene was one that battles descr;,,t;ps..so ;i0.o
!: surpassed in grandeur tbonob on. pc4 -
plcturesqueness the verv best that ~. IL -
Alps can offer. Roughly snasl;na ao tL the
eye encountered for miles IS' potI;.S' Ils
SNOW and ice. had never hafo-as pu'
oughiy realized the yastness s.o - : 'l3r- t'
Alaskan glaciers, though dnr;nn t1as tLie
past fortnight we had spent ,,e. Jug
weary hour in crossing irnmensa my 1
dnw', % Ole Of the glaciers we looked
iomo mPon was not less than sixty miles
of twert,, r'e anotner attained breadth
= Frou, FTmum'E-nve or thirty miles.
s;<r rom below ! had gained the impress
don,;,,n4asi @ .'.nI zee covered with debris pre-
~, n.ha.eG .l over the white lie. now
.hs i ,sa.;s su:' 1nls was not the case, and That
~ .l5 latlo q debris to clear ice was nrnh r.b
Wy H. not greater than that Of one IL I'll,
,,,,..'a e ~ 9 considerable HEIGHT ons
I 'fplec'aIes ior the first time the beant;s
e ;. curves through which the oIac;ars @
l"Sl o1eir course. We noticed this -
sr.oliar IN looking down upon ~
sasslz 9iacler It appeared a one s
o,ne Io describe three 81 four arcs u
Hcentrlc circles with rsdii varv;,,s . =
H. elgnt 20 ten miles, each arc ham,
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06

= haa been conclasively proved that
|the fogs of England would mako base-
hsll e now played impracticable in the
tight ittls island" Perhaps, how
eysrs ssggests tho New York World, !
ezsnspaFent bah with an electric light
lnside might Be used to overcome the
afnospheric obstacle referred to.
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06

Anere azs many signs. announces the
new York Sss that Mahdlsm is doomed
e perish, and that even without for
e'sn interference the power of the Sou
0snese prstender is falling to pieces.
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06

~ = statcs rejected woman suffrage
psopssitions last winter.

me mayor Of New York SUPERVISE
shs expsnditurs Of ese, ,oOo, 900. Un.'
uer the present charter be is alxolute
master.
Iuka reporter., 1889-06-06

/ The healthy American matron is s9oyl
and loveable creature, says Max Orch.
| Six American ladies were presented
Queen Victoria at her last drawing roo
lne aeNess gauze fans ilave a row
wonderfully real butterflies all along th
top.
Anything or everything but the CO.
mon-place is allowed by the fashion Oh
day.
Dull blue sashes are in high favor
Paris for wear with gowns sf net,
green.
Women may practice medicine in Ri
sia provided they treat women and oh
dren.
There are said to be fifty diffeee,
kinds OF cycles manufactured for the I
of women.
The wives Of Msidi, the great Africs
chief, are his Ministers Of State. He b,
500 of them.
Very large buttons are fashionable Z
some garments, but they must be Of ve1
handsome quality.
Mile. Schulze, gifted young wornau
twenty -one years of age, has Just taken II
degree at Paris as M. D. N
A novelty in England is the MI
iapsible bonnet, designed to ws
concert, in travelling, etc. N
Miss Olive Risley Seward ne q alops s4.t1
daughter of Lincoln's Seq aly = O''
!. Mrs. strahan, Who 5s 5 just died I = :
! Louisiana at the age Of ninety s ~ aws
behind her349 living desce1dahaa
~, Nine. Andre left her jewels, valued ~
9Soo, 600, as abequest for building shA
sers Tor the homeless poor in Paris.
Some new costumes Of heavy cloth
nave velvet run in and out Of Sits in the
stun Tor their sole skirt trimming.
Fringes Of all lengths, styles and colors
IRE likely to bss seen the coming season
lpon garments Of every description.
The cesarse and serkiceable Russian net
x'ih pe largely used as drapery both for
4lsts and skirts Of kilk princess robes.
gold corkscrew ihssa! enough Wien
olaed TO hang Y6n the |sStSbs :eeSss.
- f'sc'seil as novelty to recon
tCoiored petticoats are less il f.vo.
al1s m tnan they were, and are now MI,
eo IN the mornings under u.I.~;y Z
esses. wslng
~ NINE. Louise Won Schiller, who has ;,,.+
- az tne age of eighty-five, was tha
= usnser,ln-iaw nas,, Of the famous poet of
bonnets 2 of fine Milan straw and y
Z IN dark colors will be the stand.rd
'ice Tor travelling and for general vss-
city streets. 1855 "oaf
Mss A. II Church of the med;c., .,h.,
''on University, has been engaged 4 ~
hs .hs l physician to the young lady : studens
ilss Garter, California school ts.,s,,s.
! odn nalf day off recently and made
'ooo IN q real estate deal before az
emaie physicians are allowed to nr.c
! = fu turkestan' but there is SO little de-
= ior their services that thew nav
snts to employ them. ~
woman at San Jacinto, Cal nlo,v.,,
acres OF land last year with ber 49,
! ! on oas qua It because she had poor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12
CHURCH NEWS.

BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. !. V. Ostcrhout extended the hand
OF fellowship to seven new members Of
this church last Sunday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES.


thhNAN hhbUNhs
The name of krohne has come 10 be
closely identified with the tailoring busi-
ness In Providence. People have become
accustomed 60 associate thh name with
the business, from the fact. that for sev-
rral years, three krohnc brothcr have
carried on the tailoring business in did-
erent parts of the city the subject of
this sketch WAS born ia 1856. in the city
Of Gnescn, Prussia. II, attended the
eTeolleut public schools of that city from
the age Of seven til he was fourteen
and was then appren'ic,l 10 a tailor and
served his three years time. At the close
OF this period he worked nearly "A year
for iha alm' employer ag q iouneyman.
Several Of bis family ha ia the mean
while cmigraicd, and America seemed 10
hold oIt allnring inlusnnsnts 10 an ann
bi'ipus young man, fp he sailed for the
"lGul Of free" whore 20 many Of his
cDuuirym N had achieycl success. He
came Immediately 10 Providence and
found employment with Henry Green,
who is known in Providence as the vet
crau tailor. After "A year with Mr.
Green, our hero formed a partnership
with his older brother, Henry, who bad
preceded him 10 america, aud the firm
of hrohue Brothers began the manuiac-
tIra Of pants on North Main street. In
about year the establishment was
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12
BASE BALL

An important meeting Of the Athletic
Association was held last night
Kilmurray and Doonal will umpire the
game on the Meri1o grounds Tomorrow.
The State league clubs "braced up
last Saturday AMI smaller scores was The
result.
The Cadstr play the wanskucks On the
Merino grounds 30 morrow afternoon,
and the Athletics - 20 Pawlucket.
The Rough and Ready Juniors are
covering themselves with more credit
this season than their older uamesasea
The Cadets will present two new play
ers ia their game with the Wanskucks
tomorrow. Clifford. of MillJury. who
will play lef, field, and Cory who viii
play in the position II shor; stop. a
rumoreI that the Athletic Associ-
alton will take the place of Newark in
the Atlantic League. The association
has enclosed grounds on tle line of ho.gs
cars and nine which with o. little
strengthening would Doe able q cop with
the strongest teams i1 that league.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12
SOCIETY NEWS.

Ivanhoe Lodge held is first meeting in
two weeks last night
Manufacturers Lodge has voted To give
500 To the proposed odd Fellows Home.
Elmwood Lodge conferred the second
rank on two candidates on Wednesday
evening.
Several members of lvanhoe and Per.
severance Lodges participated in the
excursion Of Charles Chickering Lodge 10
Oakland Beach Tuesday.
Peabody Lodge, Sons Of ST. George
held a regular meeting Monday evening.
Seth Walton. r. 4. IIodgson and John
Bancroft were appointed as excursion
committee, and A. J. wicks to iii the
vacancy in the vice presidency.
Manufacturers Lodge held a regular
meeting Tuesday evening. The invita-
ton of Woonasquaiucket Lodge TO ptr,i-
cipate in It's annual excursion 10 River
View Park, July 2jth. was accepted.
4 committee was appointed 10 organize
% bali team torrprcsent the lodge on that
occasion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

The following is n list Of the societies in
this village and their o. citing nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, |. .. o.
+. meets every Tuesday evening odd
Fchcvp' Hall. PlainGeld street.
Woonasquatucket Encampment No. 10,
/. .. O. r. meet first aud third Monday
evening Of each month at odd Fe llows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. l3, X. ~ y.
meets every Tuesday evening ia Sprn-
gcr's Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank x. Of y. meets second
Thursday Of each month at Springcrs n
Hall, High street.
Branch No. 800, G. X. of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
IN FOrestcrs Hall.
Court Oucyvillc, No. G4G3 a. .. T.,
meets first and third Friday of each
month a. FOrcsiers' Hall.
Con lave No. 80, X. \. Y. meets second
fourth Friday of each month nt Fores-
tcrs' Hall.
Brigade No. 2, o. A. meets first and
third WcdnesIay ~ each month a. sprin-
gers Hall, High street
Peabody Lodge No. 1@, Sons n ST..
George, meets second and fourth Monday
in each month ht Odd Fellows Hall,
Plalnfeld street
The 81. John the Baptist Society
yFrencbJ meets first ana third Friday of
zach month in springer's Hall.
The Daughters Of 81. George meet
second and fourth Wcdresdays II each
month IN springers Hall, High street.
The British American Association meets
first and third Thursdays in each month
in springcr's Hall. High street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
NarragauHclt Assembly No. A., 4. r..
G.. r. meets first ThurFday evening of
each month iu Odd FellOws' Hall, Plain.
field street.
Nauagausctt Lodge No. Ancient
Order United WOrkmcn meets 2ud aud
1th Thurdays, stokes Assembly Rooms,
IfiVb street