davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
Easter Booklets, ornamented
designs on covers, no illus
tratiOnS:
Timely Books:

pages; IS mo; tree calf j. .-........... $50
Holy Dying. BY Jeremy Taylor. 373
pages: Is mo; tree calf ........-.... 80
Lives OF the Fathers. By Canon Far
rar. vols. Observation-Disclosures. 3T5
New Life Of Christ for Old and Young
BY Cunningham Geikie ....-... l 40
Through David's Realm. By E. S D.
q Tompkins. 2OO Illustrations u. 1.75
New Testament, Revised Version. u
mo, limp cloth. Observation-Disclosures. 10
cloth, stiff cover. ver...............-..... ~
New Testament. Revised Version, II
mo .......... INSTRUMENTATION. 20
Venetian morocco. gilt edges . 80
The Christian Year. Sundays and Holy
days. BY John Keble. 352 pages; 16
mo; French morocco. ......... &c.. .S5
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
WANANI AKERsS

Best quality grained leather
(brown) Valises at IS per
cent. less than regular. Best
styles. The maker went out
of business. We pass his
c+OcI1 ~, 20 ,vo,,.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10

BoVLANeER's March has become Boul-
Anger's run and is not popular music.
Evening journal., 1889-04-10

Easter Songs and Flowers. 10 pages;
size 5x714 49,. ........ .......-... & 25
Heaven Our Home. 10 pages; size 4x51s 30
Easter Flowers. 10 pages; size 4x51S 20
Through the Cross 10 the Crown.
pages; size 51ex714 ......# .#............ 20
Rays From the Cross. pages; size 516
X74 ..................... 20
Easter Dawn. 20 pages, size 613x7 ..... .35
Easter Day. IL pages; size 516x7 ...... 80
Resurrection Gladness. ID pages; size
5xe ..................... .....s........ 30
Daybreak. L. pages size 5Ikx616 VIVA 35
Dawn OF Hope. IL pages: size 615xs16 30
Easter Bells. 30 pages; size 6xT..-..... 50
Easter Tide. "A pages; size 611xs16 40
lie Ever Liveth II pages: size 4Nx5 rs
This Same Jesus. IL pages; size 4I6x5. Is
Heaven and Earth. BY Edith NJ
Thomas. Illustrated by st. John
Harper Size llx1 "a
Evening journal., 1889-04-10
STOCK on 10 you:

IN INC OTlp and Travelling
Bag family are where you can
see them at a glance.
Northwest of centre.
The latest Matching of Easter
fancies and favors. Cute and
curious conceits almost beyond
counting. Easter art was
never more eye-catching.
Easter Booklets are legion.
These have beautiful colored
illustrations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

THE New York World says that David
Wolf and William Gross are painfully alike
with most of the pain on Wolfs side. This
is because the latter has been imprisoned
for forgery because of his resemblance to
Gross or ut least that is the Uorid story.
A butcher was swindlcd out of S23.62 which
he paid to n man closely resembling Wolf
In change for check of s5s, offered in pay.
nent for s3i purchase of beef When he
tried to deliver the beef he could not find
the address given and the check proved to
bo a forgery. Wolf was positively indenti-
fed by two witnesses rs the man who
swnded the butcher, hut another man,
closely resembling him and just convicted
of other forgeries, has confessed that he was
guilty of the crime for which Wolf has been
imprisoned. This man calls himself Gross
and one of the witnesses who aided VOLTS
conviction mistook Gross for him on the
street and asked him how he got out of Jail.
Truth is stranger than fiction still. lf!hcso
men were both rascals what u dangerous
pair they would be, shifting crimes on one
another and confusing witnesses until
one or the other had his nose shot oil or was
marked in some striking way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
THE cApToRs CAPTURED.
Farmers Forced to walk Across Ficld'
with Upiifted Hands.


A special from Unontown, Pa, says:
The gang that tortured and robbed old man
Yoder, near Meyersdale, Sunday morning,
and were tracked To Pinkerton, are evi-
dently the McClellandtown bandits, making
their way back into West Virginia. The
two who stole Coughenour's horses, near
ursina, Sunday night, rode fhein to Mark
levsbury, where they abandoned the horses
and in their course rode through the town
of Addison.
The other two men of the gang followed
behind afoot and were discovered robbing
the smoke house of William Hanna, near
Addison, yesterday morning. The owner
followed them and was joined by his
brother John. John Walker and Mr..
Augutiinc, farmers, all armed and
mounted, who overlook the two robbers
and placed them under arrest. one Of the
robbers was placed in a buggy with Angus
tine and the other behind John Hanna on
his horse. They had been too much OK
cited, however, to diSarm the thieves, and
they, ut signal, covered their capiors,
made them throw down their arms and
walk across the.fields with uplifted hands
until out of sight.
The two cool-headcd robbers then
mounted their captors horses and rode To
the West Virginia line, where they joined
their confcdcratcs and took To the woods.
The Addison people believe that one of the
two captured answered the description ol
Lewis. Great excitement prevails In the
Marleysbnrg and E,Iliotts Mills vicinity
over the outlaws return, and they fear
more cruelty at the hands of the gang.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
EIopcd with An IJeIress,

The clopemcnt ofa pretty young heiress
of Jersey City with a poor young dry
goods clerk is the sensation of the hour
there.
The bride is the eighteen year-old
daughter of Mrs. Jessie Olcutt, who resides
in the fashionable portion of Grand street.
The bridegroom IL William Bale, who il
said 10y his friends to bc under twenty
years Of age and residing in modest quar-
ters on the less prctentious Wayne street.
They were welded at the parsonage of
Rev. David Mitchell.
Both the bride and bridegroom gave
fictitious names 10 the clergyman. After
the ceremony the couple departed and re-
turned to the home of the bride, where the
news was broken. The mother took a
sensible view of the matter and the newly
welded couple started on a wedding tour.
II is stated that the young lady possesses
about S1j,OO in her own right.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

The Rdiimdy Age calculates that -, 1876
miles Of railroad have been projected of
late and are to bc built soon, i,sls miles
being already under construction, and this
high authority predicts that railway build
ing in this year will reach unparalleled fig
ures and the roads projected and under
taken will show "a greater length than our
entire present completed system. In spite
of the weight of authority the statement
seems incredible, and in the face of the de-
preston in our industries is astonishing.
Perhaps many of the projected roads will
remain projects, and this estimate based on
the plans made in the first three months of
the year reflects the hopciulness of boom
ing times ahead that has not yet been full
filed, though there is good reason 10 he
lioye that IL may be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17


JAMES \. SEXTON has been appointed
postmaster at Chicago.
GENERAL FRANZ SiGEL, pension agent at
New York. has resigned.
MIR. PARSELL has instituted suit against
the London 3iDteS for libel, claiming 5000,
600 damages.
SENATOR CAMERON is still in Washing
ton. His door bell il kept in a constant
state of agitation. so is Senator Cameron.
QUEEN VICTORIA will attain the age of
three score and ten on May 2ih. The state
hanquets in honor of the event will not he
given until next day. She has been enjoy
ing unusually good health lately.
COMMANDER WILLIAM Il. SAMPSON,
superintendent of the naval academy. is
strong on iirst-class vessels, rams and tor
pedo boats for coast defense, and argues
that sl5,O0o,00O should he put in the con
struction.
Miss MARIAN PRATT, daughter of Capt.
X. IL. Pratt, Of Carlisle, Was married on
Tuesday night Ia Mr.. Guy Stcyick. OF toto
RADIO. Seven hundred guests attended the
wedding reception AT the Indian training
school.
Rev. DR. HOUairToN, rector of the
Little Church Round the Corner" in New
York, has asked the theatrical managers of
that city In close their establishments on
Good Friday night, and attend services at
his church. Dr. Houghtou is the faVorite
clergyman of the profession.
MIR. JoHN RonR, aged 80, one of the most
prominent and influential Democratic
politicians of Cumberland county, died on
Tuesday, at his home in Silver Spring
township. He held the office of county
commissioner for two terms and filled
other positions.
REV. DIR. EDWARD BEECHER in spite of
his ~ ycaIs, iS recovering from the
injuries he received two weeks ago, and
the subsequent aluputation OF his leg. lie
is the most cheerful patient ia the Seney
hospital, New York. For four DAYS he has
been sitting up in his bed, and on sunday
he received the choir of the Fleet street
Methodist church, and after il had sung "A
hymn he made n short religious address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

TRERB is danger that very serious
damage will be done 60 the expensive work
of the late Panama Canal company, unless
some effort is made speedily to protect and
preserve IL IL not towards It's completion.
Enormous quantities of mud have already
been dumped in the half completed ditch
by the river Chagres, and the railways and
other works established ut great expense
are being oyergrown with lnxuriant
tropical vegetation and so injured by the
action of roots and water that it will cost
great deal to make them again serviceable.
II our Senate had not frightened the
Frenchmen by a threatened stretch of the
Monroe doctrine the work might be again
under way. Now a miserable condition
prevails ON the isthmns, and the people are
80 reduced that some have already died of
starvation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
Say! King 0nay.

Senator Quay has turned up at
Beaver and Representatives kaufman,
of Lancaster, and Capp, Of Lebanon,
have been summoned To consult with
him there about choice matters Of legis-
lation and particularly about bill for
the incorporation Of street railway
cosnpanies. IL viii le remembered that
Mr.. &. Magee, Republican leader and
lobbyist, who has Allegheny for his
Stamping ground, sought legislation for
street railway incorporation, To suit
&n1ne purpose Of his own and that the
IDpublicans in the Legislature received
or1ess 10 refuse 10 consider the bill or TO
og0n permit Mr.. Magee 10 have ii with
1BnMn. II was 10 be dragged out and
i0nnminioasly pitched upon the manure
~, along with the very good company
r tie anti-discrinination aud the pure
Concfion bills. The Democrats helped
- Republican, TO pitch out Mr.. Ma
- little bill, although they believed
II noneral law for the incorporation OF
11rDnt yailuais should be coIsideIei.
A 3 Nv The Republican kstieb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
DIR. SAMUEL W. GROSS DEAD.
The Celebrated surgeon and Able Writer
of Many Medical Works.

Dr. Samuel W. Gross. who had been i'll
from pneumonia for several months, died
ON Tuesday at his home in Philadelphia.
Samuel NcisSell Gross was born in Gin
cinnat, Ohio, February 4, 1857. lie was a
son of Samuel ID. Gross, the celebrated
surgeons 50 long professor at the jefferson
Medical college, where he succeeded pr.
Mutter. His elder son graduated at Shelby
college KY, and studied medicine in the
University of Louisville and at the Jeilcr-
son in Philadelphia, graduating i'm
and almost from the first became
what in his later years he was entirely, am
instructor of others delivering lectures on
surgical anatomy and operative surgery.
The breaking ont of the war So soon aflcr
his graduation opened another field for his
talents, and lac was brigade surgeon dur
ing the war, and major of volunteers and
WAS breV Vetted Northumberland in re,ug-
nliion of his distinguished services.
lie held al different times the posi-
lions OF surgeon 10 the Howard hos
pltal, Philadelphia, and jefferson Hospitals.
and in w. was elected professor Of the
principles uf surgery and clinical surVqry
IN Jefferson Medical college. lie was an
able Writer oh subjects connected with his
profession, and MAS ttVorahly known a, tha
author Of" "A Treatise on Tulnors" Nv
York, lSS0l; "a Treatise ontle.R -prn,luc-
tive SYSTEM" ANA as the olitor OF some of
his fathers works especially his funnu,
''System of Surgery" ON which subject Le
was a prolific contributor To the medical
journals Of the day. Or. Gross Was the
brother of Lawyer Albert Haller GrOs,
who made his mark some years ago as /.
member Of the select council OF Philadel-
phis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

promised to introduce and this il the
bantling they have got ready, and that
k4ufiman and Capp have been ap-
pointed - nurse and carryout to Quay, TO
see whether it shall have a bottle of
milk or an overdose of paregoric or
whether, perchance, il may bcso circum-
cised that that GENTLE scamp, Magee,
can get no comfort out Of IL.
But Is not this a pretty picture that
Cappland Kaufman present prostrating
themselves before their King, al
Beaver
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

Dir. SAMUEL w. GRoss was less famous
than his father, but at the top of his noble
profession. A well known physician of
this county recently said of the Crosses: (:
"Dr. Samuel W. Gross is "a great man, his
father, Dr. Samuel d. Gross, was great,
great nun!r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

TuE gallant fight made by the Trenton
against the storln, when the men crowded
the rigging 10 make q human sail may he
the last famous net hy sail power IN our
navy; n navy as famous for skillful sailing
as for fighting since the time OF Paul Jones
and the day when the Constitution sailed
away from the British ncei.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
4 BAHN'S EPTTApII.

April made me winter laid me here away
asleep.
Bright ms Maytimc was my daytime night il
soft and deep:
Though the morrow bring forth sorrow, well
are yc that weep.
We that held me dear bcltcid mo not u twelve
month long:
All the while Nc saw me smilo yC knew not
whence the song
Came that made me smile and laid me here
and wrought You wrong
-iigeJnOn Charles StriHJUruc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

THE cruiser Charleston is Ia take her
trial trip on Friday without her steel masts.
An illustration of the revolution in ship
building since the days when men before
the mast and officers kept most of their
attention on the rigging.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

TIM TWO CHIEFS or DuSBoY, by James
Anthony Froude, Charles Scribners sons.
IL AN Irish romance Of n century ago, for
which the fiime of its author will assure
n wide reading. The book will not be dis
appointing to those who expect thrilling
narrative, but IL prctends to bc nothing
more than n romance, and the rumors of
its yane as hearing on the Irish question
appcar To- have small foundation. IL IL
simply vigorous work of fiction from The
hand OF man familiar with the history
and life of the timcs and il proves him
the master of n vivid Imagination.
Blake and nelany arc wealthy Irish cxilos
owning ships engaged in smuggling and
having extensive ship yards on the banks
of the I,oire from which their vessel sailed
for ireland with French wines and other
merchandise, and returned with Irish wool.
1t was very dangerous but very profitable
business, only step from privateering.
Blake. after much trouble, pcrsuades one
Mortey Dontelle 10 take command of pri-
vateer which IL to prey directly upon Eng
lish commerce, at once satisfying the ven
geancc and cupidity of the Irish exilcs.
Morty had price on his head for having
fought under Prince Charlie hut In the
hope of Furnishing q Colonel Goring, who
had wrongcd him and his family, hc
takes charge Of the privateer, and wild adj
pen ola Cooper corode with envy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

" Who did you say, Is 10 be the next Prcsi-
dcnt?' "Dh don't know and don't care I'm
not looking for frcsidcnts-l'm looking for n
bottle of salvation oil. 1t kills pain every
time" - cts.
one Of our most cStimabe citizens may he
thankful for the Introduction Of Dr Bulls
Cough syrup, for its timely use has saved his
life. For incipicnt consumption II is II certain
remedy. Price . cts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
A4upcu Evenings.
lnHNlI-Al,N,F
S1E>NI

SIENM.
-
We desire 10 call the attention nf CONSUMERS
of steam Goods Und Engineers supplies to our
large and varied stock ui Pipes, Valves Cocks
Ma!icahlc and Cast Iron Fittings, Asbestos
NulcahcSiou and tsudurlHn, sheet, Piston and
Waive fa'kings; Scotch and Red Lane Reflect
ing Gauge Glasses, Steam Radiators and Steam
la .tact almost everything required hy steam
users, and all of which We offer nj prices which
"" guarantee 10 he lower than those of any
other dealer In this vicinity.
W" nave positively the largest stock, and ht-
Ing connected with the Telephone Exchange
ar" prepared 10 receive and M all orders Ia the
shortest possible time. When Ia want of any
thing In our hq", call Ou Us Tor prices and We
Will convince you OF our ability aud willing
ness to save you Money, Delay and NcNatiun
our Facilities for furnishing Engines, boilers
Shaillng, l'ullvNs, Hangers, Special Machinery
Models, and Iron aud Brass Castings, and for
the prompt repair ut all kind of machinery ARE
uncN"llrd Ia Lancaster, and We respectfully
solicit a SHARE ui your patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
alr,u advertisements.


S.-~ Nh To S2Jl0 A MONTH CAN
- c.\VB hc made working for us
Agents preferred who can furnshn horse and
give their whole time to the business. Spare
moments may he profitably employed also. A
few vacancies in towns and cities.
u. 4, JOHNSON & CO.,
l0n Main ST., Richmond, Va.
y. R.-lldics employed also. Never mind
about sending stamp for reply. Come quick
Yours for biz, Is. 7. J. \ Go. npr}-tmdW
A SSlGNED ESTATE or HENRY g.
"A Keller aud wife, ri Lancaster city. Lam
caster county. Henry e. Keller and WIFE, of
the city OF Lancaster, having by deed of Volun-
tary assignment, dated April 3, 1881, assigned
and transferred ul their estate and effects to the
undersigned, Tor the benefit Of the creditors of
the said Henry e. Keller, they therefore give
notice To all persons Indebted Ia said asSignOr,
to make payment to the uudcraigne without
delay, and those having claims 10 present them
to
CHARLES a. MILLER, Assignee
Residing IN Lancaster, PA.
JoIiN \. CufLE Attorney. al16tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

Here Is a story of a poet:
few years ago some enthusiastic ad-
mirers Of Tcnnyson gave a large dinner
party in his honor, and invited all their
choicest friends in the world of literature
and art to meet him. Tenuyson, who
rarely accepts an invitation, did, for a
wonder, put In an appearance on this occn.
sion, bat during the first half of the dinner
caused the greatest disappointment by re-
manning absolutely silent, and as if lost in
the most profound rcvcrie. The guests,
who had expected to hang OH words falling
like pearls of thought from his lips, Razcd
somewhat wistfully upon him, when sud
denly rousing himself, he exclaimed in n
loud stontorian voice Il like my mutton
cut in chunks' cannot help suspect
ing that there was something of malice
prcpense in this burst of confidence. and
that the poor man felt a not unnatural ir-
ritation u being gapcd at, and n corre-
spending desire to punish the offenders"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
MAINE's EouS STY On CROWS.

hNlN T. > i'ol y 1 IN itbN F..
The caTinn crow viii bring ten cents
lls nov the i1w, said she;
carioa scent viii bring .Cn cruWs,
Ia have you add said he.
one earrion crow viii ten cents make,
And ten q dollar r.said she;
An hundred crows IL hence must take
10 make an eagle, said ne.
--ffopi nc Rsgaa l.ds.l, Reqptl.oaa Jaiuea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17
manantaitrr's.

PHILADELPHIA, Wcnnesday, April IL, 1880,
Easter is five days away, but
its cheer and brightness have
dawned all over the store.
In the Basement, on the Main
floor, on the Second and Third
floors you can see the brighten
ing light of the glad season.
The merchandise seems to have
caught the inspiration of the
time.
What the types tell from day
to day is only murmur Of what
is going on here. News, good
news, store news enough to fill
the paper. Hints must serve
you. We point to a good thing
here and there not a word of
the thousand other just as good
things scattered all about. You
take them for granted.
There is such a pushing and
jostling Of new Dress Goods to
get footing on the counters that
prices as well as pieces are
pinched. You can't go amiss of
interesting lots. The ,cottons,
the woolens, and the half-royal
silk-and-wools are brimming
with them.
On the Second floor-Clock
section-the Fancy Goods De
partment asserts squatter
sovereignty for an offering of
Travelling Bags, the equal of
which for cheapness has never
been seen here or elsewhere.
We have just taken over the
wholesale stock of a leading
Chestnut street Leather goods
dealer. Travelling Bags and
| Valiscs.
Real Alligator Bags.
Best Grained Leather Bags.
Some silk lined, some leather
lined, some linen lined.
Prices are third and half what
such goods ordinarily go for.
We want to make an end OF
them at once.
Only one of a kind and style,
and for that reason not cx-
changeable.
Over the bridge from the
Bags, in the next gallery, is the
new Bargain Table for Silver
ware and Cutlery. We've been
needing it a long time. An
overflow place for the odds and
ends of plated things and table
tools of all sorts. Here's the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

TUE CHARMS AND SECRETS or GoOD
CONVERSATION. John Is. Alden, Fon Der
smith: \ well written essay by Theodore
u. Schnauk is quito worthy of the warm
est praise and most attentive twenty min
utes, for II is in itself sample of what good
conversation should hc There are many
apt quotations in il, but we miss the graphic
statement of Mark Twain that the pleasure
of conversation lies In the wag of the glad
some jaw and the flap ofthe sympathetic ear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

Says the Baltimore SIM Mr.. T.. y.
ShiIlahor, better known as the irreprcssiblc
Mrs. Fauiug0n,now lives At Chelsea, ,uuc uf
Boslun'~ many suburbs. lie is seventy
four year, of age, and crippled with
rheumatism. lie has not been To Boston
Tor seven years. He began life rs printer.
entering the Boston Post in ISIS Now. a.
he says, with pen, paper, pipe aud pills,
sit here, from years end Ia years end,
patio mt as may be, receive my friends and
wait tor the better life"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

PAssE- Rosr,hy Arthur Shcrburnc Hardy;
Houghton 4 Co., Boston. This novel has
appeared in the iHaatic,a fact that is a guar
antec Of some literary merit, but If all the
stories published in that magazine were Of
equal value its old days of glory would
dawn again. Passc Rose is II very interest
ing and beautifully written tale of life in the
early days ofour civilization, but there is
no aiie,fation of learning about it and the
reader is made to feel in sympathy with
the people of those far of times. Passc-
Rose is an excellent heroine, and Hardy is
a writer to he encouraged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

THE LAST AMERICANA fragment from the
Journal of Khan Ii, Prince OF Blmph- oo-
thur, 10y J, \. Mitchell Stoke n Bo. twill
he noted that curious phonetic spelling
prevailed in the days of Khan land il may
puzzle the reader Ia translate the name of
his dominions. This il supposed To bra
record of visit /" the ruins of our great
cities aitcr the disappearance of the ra,r.