davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

about one hundred and Any voters, are ex.
pected 10 sign to-day. The commission will
have 10 hold number Of councils In order
to bring some Of them around.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Central Machine Works,

1884 a lS5 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Good Work, KuasonaDie Charges Prompt
ness. Telephone connection d3-lfdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
lIOODS SARSAPARII.LA.
SPRING MEDICINE

ls % necessity with nearly everybody. The run
down, tired condition at this season IL due To
impurities In the blood which have accumula-
ted during the winter, aud which must be cS-
PEELED ifyou wish To feel well. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla thoroughly purines and vitaiixes the
blood creates n good appetite, cures biiiousncss
and headache, gives healthy action to the kid
neys and liver and imparts To- the whole body
a feeling of fhcalth and strength. This spring try
~ HOOPS SARSAPARILLA
al take Hoods Sarsaparlia every year as n
spring tonic, with most satisfactory results
&. PANMELEE, $40 Bridge street, Brooklyn,N. Y.
Hoods Sarsapariila Purified ray blood gave
me strength and orcrcame the headache and
dizziness, so that / am able to work again. |
recommend Hoods Sarsnparilla toothcrs whose
blood Is thin or impure, aud who feel worn out
or run down" Luther MASON Lowoli Mass
CREATES AN APPETITE
"With the first bottle Of Hoods SarSapariiia
my headache entirely disappeared, and where
before could not muster up appetite for my
meals, cannot now get enough meals To satisfy
my appetite. am at present taking my second
bottle" WILLIAM LANSING, Post q. A. r.,
Necnah, Wis.
n. B.--If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced To buy any other
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared
only by 4. |. HOOD q CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

BRIC-ABRAC,
In Royal Worcester, Belgium
Ware, Japanese Ware, Doulton
Vases, Belleek Vases, Cameo
Ware.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

r Il. MARTIN n co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19

4oc Ginghams at 25c
soc Ginghams at 37Hc
Best Scotch Zephyr at that.
Either was a most unlikely hap
pening at this time o year. .
We've more than a thousand
styles Of Ginghams and every
one out of the common in some
way.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
An ARCTIC EXPEDITION.


To Start by Land fc f, the North Pole
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, April 1.-THE
Everest exploring party left for the Arc.
tic Circle yesterday. The party consists
of five, and is headed by A. w. Everest,
wealthy proprietor of large stock
farm. They so from here to Calgary,
thence across the country to Edmonton.
They will descend the Mackenzie river
until the Arctic Ocean is reached. and at
the mouth of that river they intend to
build vessel. with which they will try
to round Point Barrow. They hope to
return through Behring's Straits and Sea,
and skirting Alaska, reach Victoria in
about years time. They fear they will
meet hostile Esquimaux in the vicinity of
Point Barrow, aud are making provisions
for placating them by means of an elabo.
rate stock of presents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
Latest from all Parts Of the World.
OFIsTAM A.
Wagon Loads Of. Collins Sent to the
BORDER.

Border.
WICHITA, Kan, April F.-Among
other outfits which left here yesterday
for the Oklahoma border. were three
wagon-loads of coffins. That trouble is
anticipated is evidenced by the number
of wills that have been made and lodged
with bankers during the last few days.
Much money has been deposited, with
instructions to send it to certain addresses
in case the depositors are not heard
from within a reasonable time.
Pawnee Bills colony numbers several
thousand, and will start from a point
south of the Missouri line Thursday.
Trouble is expected from all parts of
the Territory. United States Deputy
Marshals are being sworn in.
member of the Cherokee Livestock
Association says that the catt!emen have
all put extra forces on to watch over
their herds, as they expected the rough
element of boomers might attempt the
wanton destruction of stock
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
spring Medicine.

The necessity of spring medicine is almost
universally admitted. And the superiority OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla for this purpose becomes
more aud more widely known revsiy
year. That power to purify the blood, end those
elements of strength and health which the sys.
tenn Graves and to which it is so susceptible at this
season, are possessed byEthis peculiar medicine
ip a pre-eminent degree. Scrofula, pimples,
bos, or any humor, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick
headache, catarrh. rheumstsm, or any diseases
or affections caused or promoted by impure
blood or low state of system, are cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla. Try the peculia- medicine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
Not n California Bear.

Anybody can catch a cold This kind of weather.
The trouble is to let go, like the man who caught
the bear We advise our readers to purchase /.
he T. lie Drug Store bottle Of SANTA Abe,
the California King Of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs and Group Cures, and keep it
handy Tie pleasing to the taste and death 10
the above complaints Sold at 81 .00 bottle or
3 fof 81. So CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives
immediate relief The Catarrhal virus is soon
displaced by it's healing and penetrating nature,
Give it o trial. Six months treatment 81 90
sent by mail 81. 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
TIE sHIPwRECKED SAILORS. ..sss
Vessel Chartered to Bring Them
Home.

WAsHINGToN, April l7.-Lieutenant
Wilson at Sydney te.egraphs Secretary
Tracy that he has chartered the vessel
Rescue to transport the survivors at Apia
to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
The SAMOAN QUESTION.
A German Paper TbiuE1 the Un'fri
states Does Net Desire "a Friendly set
tiement.


BERLIN, April 1.-THE Cologne Gaz rte
says: The nomination of Sewall as dis.
bursing officer of the American Commits.
sion to the Samoan conference, together
with the appointment of Bates as a mem.
ber Of the Commission, warrants the sup.
position that the Washington Govern
ment does not seriously desire friendly
settlement of the questions concerning
Samoa.
The German delegates are Count Her.
bert Bismarck aud DR.. Krauei. Privv
Councillor of the Legation of the Foreign
Office. Count Herbert Bismark will. pre-.
side. Sir Edward B. Malet, the British
Ambassador at Berlin, will represent
England.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
the PANAMA CANAL.
A Belief That IL Can be Saved 10 share.
holders.

PARIS, April 1.-THE Panama Canal
lottery drawing took place yesterday.
The company drew the fret prize. The
liquidators OF the company have informed
the shareholders OF that concern that
they believe the reissue of unsold lottery
bonds of the company, under par, would
realize l2,5OO, 1000 francs and save the
canal, but that the Government is reluc.
tant to propose such a measure, fearing
that Parliament would not consent to it's
adoption.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18


sbe SANTA r:uHi %. Nevada
Visitors &C Golcofia viii find here tho most
,1mmodious Baths IN fhe State, supplied with
fdnHing water from natural springs, whoee
waters contain wonderful medicinal properties.
The best remedy Known Tor rheumatic and
inbred complaints
Al iached 10 the sprngsi
A FIsE KUTELi
With commodiois and well furnished 70, 10
u families or sing individuals.
Charges moderat.
LAY SaoTHEks. Proprietoys.
9olconda DecenpA-, 27 1881. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
The Robbers Csptured with the Booty,

MINNEAPoLls, April 1.-Two men went
into the State bank, when only two of
the employees were present. One covered
the employees with reyolvers the other
vaulted over the railing and thrust $S,C }
lying on the Teller's table into valise.
At this moment depositor entered
and the robber threw the valise to his &C.
complice. who dashed out. They were
pursued and captured, and gave the
names of James Henry and Fred Doug
las.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
Excluding Hebrews.

PINE HILL, N. Y, April l7.-Tweuty
hotels and boarding houses in the Cats
kill Mountains have entered into an
agreement not to receive Hebrews as
guests the coming season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
FOR SALE.

yUyHE RANCH AND ESTATE OF THE LATE
Il Mrs. Ann Byrnes, at the head of ,Para1is
Valley, containing $50 acres of GOOD LAND ALL
UNDER FENCE; $50 under cultivation. Nearly
all the Land will iaise Alfalfa Three streams OF
water running through the land. The land con-
trolls the fine It outlet ana ANCE FOR SHEEP
AND STOCK in the Valley. This prop srty must
be sold right away, to settle up the estate and
will be sold at bargain. For particulars inquire
OF JOHN BYRNES on the premises, or of Cias.
Kemler, PARADISE Valley New
April 8, ISS9-1m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18

These, if exist ant in natural quantity, and un
vitiated by bile, play their part in the functions
OF digestion and assimilation. But the artificial
acid resulting from the inability Of the stomach
to convert food received by it into sustenance,
is the producer of fatulsnce and heartburn. which
are the most harrassing symptoms OF dyspepsia.
The best carminative is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters Far more effective is it than carbonate Of
soda, magnesia or other alkaline salts. These in
variably weaken the stomach without producing
permanent benefit. No man or woman chroni-
caly dyspeptic, and consequently nervous, can
be in possession OF the fulI measure of vigoral-
lowed by nature. Therefore, invigorate and reg
ulate the system, and by 50 doing protect it
from malaria, rheumatism and other serious
maladies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18

DUBLIN, April l7.-Father Maher was
tried and convicted for offenses under the
Crimes Act and received a sentence of
two months imprisonment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18

New York Enforcing the Underground
order.

NEW YORK, April l7.-Gangs Of men
under the direction of the Mayor began
the attack upon the wired poles on Sixth
avenue, upper Broadway, Twenty.third,
Twenty fifth and Forty-second streets.
The wires and poles demolished princi-
Ially belong to the elect. lighting COM
panies. The work of demolition was also
carried on by the electric-light company
EN-, loyes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
when she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss.
She clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-04-18
Wonderful

the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Severe
cases OF scrofula, upon which other prep
arations have been powerless, yield to the
peculiar curative powers Of this medicine.
Distressing cases OF dyspepsia, excruciat-
ing complaints of the kidneys and liver,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

! PLEA FOR THE DRUMMER.

"axenly press his jeweleA Upper,
ask him how he fares to-day;
speak to him in accents clipper,
List toAll he has % say:
0reet the envoy from the ceutcrs,
From the nArts OF every land
IN behold the drummer enters
With I'm sample case Ia hand:
For you will not see him ever,
Some day he'll be laid away,
With his little yarn together
Hidden far tom light OF day.
Then rcmoree your peace will scatter,
II you e'er did give him prin,
And you'll miss his merry chatter
When the robbins nest again.
Harken. then. - merchant Cresus
To his merry little tale:
Think q Ae0e-ioys that he misses
In Ais a1se upon the rail:
Think What you would do without him
AnA his grip and sample case
WAT charm there is about him,
From his toes TO smiling face.
He II 10 that ever brings in
All the latest and the best,
MAKES you buy the very things in
Which you know you'd ne'er invest;
Calls y0u Tom" or Dick" or Jimmy"
Tells You all the latest news;
il you're Dot in nrSt-rate trim. ho
Quickly drives away the blues.
Greet him, then, with welcome CHEEKY,
And when his race has run,
When ~ last OF life he's weary
And his last yarn he has spun,
Plant him meath the weeping willow
Sign OF all that's sad and meek,
with grtpsaek for rillow
And rock upon his cheek.
Emile Pickharit, in Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

Lippinc0tt's says in it, Book Talk"
+" There never WAS female prophet"
The man who wrote that had better
confine his talk to books. and not
mention women. Listen to the FEM
inine prophesies-all fulfilled:
He'll be sorry II he marries that
woman" r.s.
Those black stockings won't wash"
you'll ruin your new stove-pipe.
It's going to rain" 80
III you change your Aannsls you'll
catch cold" A.
"lf dinner isn't ready he'll raise tho
roof"
You'd better get . man to do Il
You can't put up stove" s-
Its no use planting those seeds in
that place. They won't grow"
III you eat that now before going -
bed you won't sleep any tonight"
..Don't do it You won't. get your
money back" r.f
III VIC haven't any thing it 10 eat
company will come"
'.Just 80 sure - l leave the house
some thing happens. res
Now l will work steady all day and
have nothing to show for it.
THAT child will be spoiled"
81 told you s0r'-Chicago Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

and the clerk goes on with the muster,
which is merely . roll call of the ships
officers and crew. When the clerk has
finished his task he reports the result
to the Paymaster. the Paymaster re-
peats the clerks message to the officer
Of the deck. the officer Of the deck re-
peats it TO the First Lieutenant. and the
First Lieutenant repeats it 70 the Cap
tain. The Captain then says to the
First Lieutenant: Pipe down" This
order trsverses the course Of the
others. and finally teaches the boat
swain. He pipes down. which means
that tho function" Is cnded.-N. Y.
Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13
SELECTING MEATS

Somo val0obDe InNoenatSoa for YoanG %
laexperieacsa aossskeepssa.
The first thing that is to be done is
to divide the beef into the hind and
fore quarters. The hind-quarter con.
tains the finest and most expensive
cuts Of meat Hero are found the
sirloin. the tenderloin, the rump and
the round. Tho cheapest portions OF
the headquarters are the shin and the
flank.
In the fore-quarter are the ribs. the
shoulder. the shin, the rattle round
and brisket The ribs are the top Of
the back nearest to the loin-join it,
in fact, when the animal Is whole.
The first i've ribs are what are
called the prime" ribs; these are used
for roasts or steaks. Tho next are the
five chuck ribs lying between the
prime ribs and the neck; the meat Is Of
o finer quality than on the prime"
ribs. although they are used for the
same purposes
The neck il used for beef tea.. for
stews and for boiling. Below the rib
cuts running along the side Of the ami
NAL, is the rattle round; this is used
for corning. The under part Of the
animals body is called the brisket
and this is also used for corning.
The shoulder is used for steaks and
corning. though the less said about the
tenderness of shoulder-steak tho bet
ter. The skin. both in the front and
the back. is used for soup and soup
stock.
The back. the middle and the face
are good roasting pieces. but the mid
die cut 10 the most economical. as it is
free from bone and has not scrap Of
waste on it.
In the hind-qusrter como the first
roasts and steaks. and we'll as the ju-
ciest meats for making beef tea, meat
pies. beef . In mode or potted beef.
Sirloin. Of course. gives the very
choicest roasts and steaks: next comes
the rump; this is cut In three parts.
The tenderloin has the most tender
meat. but it is neither 90 joicy nor 20
we'll favored as other portions that
are not 50 tender. and il IL not nearly
90 nutritious - portions that require
much cooking. The sirloin comes
next in tenderness and delicacy.
These cost more than any other cuts,
but there IL less nutritiye value than ID
found in the cheaper parts. Indeed.
the cost of the meat seems to be in ar
inverse ratio to its real food value
Sally Joy White. in Wide Awake
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

a LIT oe the Famous Rreseh Aeo0e0y. -
Revised for 1850
I. Sully-Prudhomme. best known oy
bis popular poetry.
2. Victor Duruy. q famous hist0rlao
and minister.
3 Leon Say. best knOwn through his
works upon political economy.
4. Octave Feuillet, leading novelist
and dramatist.
s Greard. q well-known French ad-
ministrateur.
6 Legouve. dramatist; wrote "Adri-
enne LecOuvreur."
Z. Joseph Bertrand. \ celebrated
mathematician.
g. v. Sardou. the most successful
modern dramatist.
9. Leconte de Lislc. best known by
his political works.
TO- John LemOiune has been prom
inent in politics.
IL. c. ROusset is q well-known his
torian.
II. Maxine Du Camp is . distin-
guished literateur. ~
Is. Xavier Mariner wrote books OF
travel
IL Due do Broglie. politician. son Of
an ex-Nlinister.
Is. Jurieu de Ia Gravier. a writer on
maritime subjects
l6 +. De Lesseps. of Sucz and PAN
anna canal fame.
IL. Taine. author Of History Of En-
glish Literature"
Is. De Vogue. authority on Russian
literature.
10. Emile Augier. moralist OF dra-
matte literature.
20 Alexandra Dumas. dramatic
works, Of which la Dame aux Came
las" is tho most famous.
2l. PaillerOn Is tho wittiest French
dramatic writer.
y. Jules Claretie. director Of the
COmedie Franchise.
q. Mezieres is q professor and lit
terateur.
"a Renan. the famous religious con-
troversialist.
%. Cherbuliez, distinguished nov
elist.
20. Ed Herve. q French publicist and
journalist.
q. Emile Olivier. lawyer. politician
and ex-minister. tr
%. De Mazade il . prominent pub
licist. and has published standard books
on Spain and Italy.
% Ro,,sso lawvop and Erench iuPis.
prudence:
80. DUO d'Aidlhrct P.squc,. politi-
clan and Senator. - -,
81. Pasteur. the famous scientist.
50. Henri Meilhac, favorite play
wright and novelist.
s. Camille Doucet, . well-known
dramatic author.
81. F. Coppee. ono Of the most pop
ular French poets.
IS. CASTOR Boissier. professor OF lit
eraturc.
Sc. Duo d. d'Aumale. fourth son OF King
Louis Philippe.
81. Mgr. Perraud. prominent ecclesi-
astical writer.
50. Ludovic Halevv. . successful
dramatic writer and former collabora-
tor OF No. 50, with whom he furnished
the librctti for O6enbach'a most popu-
lar operettas. f%-
80. Jules Simon. . renowned politi-
clan. .r
40. COrute d'Hauteville. Senator and
political writer. Bias.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Every time you worry your horses
you shorten their lives and days Of use
fulness
Breeding sows and fattening hogs
should not eat Of the same mess; they
need different feed. Field and
Stockman.
Probably In no respect Is the coun-
try growing rich more rapidly than by
the increase Of quality by improving
stock.
There Is time when 1t is safe to
prune most varieties Of deciduOus fruit
trees. and that time is when the wood
is ripe and while the tree is in q dor
mant condition.
If you want TO pay your taxes. the
mortgage on the farm. and prosper
generally. 60 into partnership with the
hen. the COW. the hog and the horse.
These are the partners which will en-
able you to make money.
One OF the finest apple orchards
over seen was mulched every three or
four years six inches deep with salt
meadow hay. The hens were turned
In periodically to give it thorough
scratching over.-Rural New Yorker.
I'm the spring every farmer should
60 through the neglected rows Of old
current bushes, cut out at least one
halt OF the old wood. shorten in tho
remainder, plow in a good manure.
dust with powdered, hellebore when
the worms appear, and the increased
size and yield Of bunch and berry will
surprise you.
Our improved modern pigs are the
result Of the infusion Of Chinese and
Siamese blood with the pigs Of En-
gland and ireland Of one hundred
years ago. The Chester White and
Poland Chinas Of this country are not
thoroughbred in the strict sense Of the
term; that is. they do not always re-
produce their ancestors Tho Poland
China is the best one for the practical
farmer. Burnett.
By looking around over the farm
many little remnants Of seed and grain
can be put aside for the use Of the
poultry; the seed from the sorghum
stalks. the shattered corn gathered up
from the floor Of the corn-crib before
the new crop is housed. and the trashy
wheat. mixed with dust and cha6. left
on the granary floor when the last bag
has been carried to mill. are all good
food for feathered treasures.
There is but one secret in preserv.
ing eggs. and that is to keep them in o
cool place. the nearer forty degrees
above zero the better, but not over
sixty degrees. Thes eggs should be
turned two or three times q week.
Eggs from hens not in company with
cocks will keep twice as long - those
that are fertile. No packing material
is necessary. Simply lay them on racks
and keep them cool.
Those who contemplate poultry
raising should aim to add fruit grow.
ing. and when laying OF the yards add
q little more to their cost by giving
two yards to each house, % as to have
changeable yards. for upon the double
yard system depends the success of the
fruit and hen combination The two
pursuits are really adjuncts to each
other. While using the room on the
ground for tho hens remember the old
maxim that the ''ground up In the air
costs nothing" as ono roof will cover
any number Of floors. Rural Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

One Of the largest wealthiest and
most successful manufacturers in tho
East remarked the other day upon be-
ing rallied on account Of his liberal
and extensive advertising patronage in
newspapers: II would SOONER take my
sign down than discontinue my ad.
vertising. You must catch the public
eye in q well-displayed advertisement
II you expect to catch the public purse;
and the standing newspaper advertise
ment when changed frequently, is bet
ter. cheaper and . thousand times more
effective than reading notices or cir.
culsrs. There b no business 20 high,
20 strong or so exclusive thas it can
not be benefited by advertising. I
would - soon think Of doing business
without clerks - without snewspaper
advertisine.r-Aes Of Steelsss