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

The pavement of asphalt blocks now
being laid Oh Christian street will make
that one ofthe best thoroughfares in thecity.
The blocks will be low in the middle,
whore the water will gather and run off.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
Communicating mt acknowledgement
Trains and Reduced Fares.

On Sunday, 18th inst. the Philadelphia q
Reading railroad will run special trains be-
tween Lancaster and Lnndisville for the accom-
mediation Of persons visiting the campmccting.
The full service will be as follows Leave King
street station at sos and 1870 q. IN. l;io ana
and a.S n m, Leave Lancaster depot at s:l3
and IoI 40 a. M 155 and 4:0i y. IN. Returning
trains leave Landisville at 2:55, 40 and 7:'5 p.
m. Tickets for the round trip, 25 cents. BE sure
10 purchase tickets at the station before start
ing; otherwise full fare will be exacted on the
train. JyHS"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
m urisct8.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Noon-Flour firm
Penna supers, 2 5Od,2 80: extra, 2WG3 b !;
family, 4 Obqi IS, roller, i25di75; patent.
81 l0d5 80.
Wheat quiet NOT Red, new, S,Sc; No.
Penn'a Red, Ec.
Corn steady No. Q, t5c.
Oats steady; No. 2 White Soc.; No.
mixed 81.
Bran quiet Winter " 5O'alty0.
Baled hay steady: IL oOpl7 Oas 10 quality /;
timothy IL Ooal7 90 for choice; mixed, l0al2W {;
baled rye straw sl5 on6Il5 80.
Butter dun Penna creamery extra,
l7ml7isc Penn'a nrsta extra 2in27.
Eggs-choco stock steady Penn'a hrsts, lag
l4hc.
Cheese duh; part skins, 597c; full.skims,
I@lbc.
Petroleum nrm refined In bbls., 81 40.
Potatoes dull 2tdSOc n basket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
JOHN HIEMENZ,
No 81 NORTH QUEEN STREET: 49,.
NOIIKT PROCLAMATION.


COUKT PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, the Hon. JoHN y. LivISGsroN,
sociate Law Judge, Of the Courts OF Common
Pleas IN and for the county Of Lancaster, and
Assistant Justices Of the Courts Of Oyer and
TerrnIner and General Jail Delivery and Quar-.
ter Sessions Of the Peace In and for the County
OF Lancaster, have issued their precept 10 me
directed requiring me, among other things, 70
wick, that Court Of Oyer and Termtner and
Quarter Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De
livery, will commence in the Court House, IN
the city of Lancaster, IN the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania,
ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST,
(rHE l8rn,) 1889,
In pursuance of which precept public notice -
hereby given TO the Mayor and Aldermen Of
the Justices OF the Peace, the Coroner and Con-
stables OF the said City and County OF lancas-
ter. that they be then and there in their own
proper persons, with their rolls. records and ex-
amfnatlons, and inauisitions, and their ether
remembrances, TO do those things which 20
their Offices appcrtain, In their behalf to be
done and also al those who will prosecute
against the prisoners who are. or then shall be,
In tho Jail Of the said County OF Lancaster, nre
TO be then and there TO prosecute against them
"a shall be lust.
Dated in Lancaster, the 18th day Of July, 1889.
,yae-Itdd2twi Sheriff
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

Lititz Campmeeting- Trains via Reading
Railroad.
For the Information Of persons going TO Lititz
campmeeting on Sunday, 18th inst, II may be
stated that trains will leave King ~. Station at
,O,sD a. m. and ass d. m, and Lancaster Depot
nj 1910 A. IN. and i0s p. m. Returning train
leave. Lititz at 725 p. m. Fare for the round
trim. "a cents. jy2t-itd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
nu,, IN the sherin,e once.

Business was dull in the court house to
day. In the sherif-s Office two OF the
deputies were playing checkers, with two
other deputies and reporter AZ the
lockers on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

lNOR PRATT q CADT ASBESTOS DIS
u Valves jenkins Valves, Brass Globe Valve
Brass Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe Valve,
Lever Safety Valves, Pop Safety Valves, Al
Valves, Radiator Valves, Pratts Swingiu
Check Valves, Brass Check Valves, Foot Valve
Angle Valves, call at JOHN BESr's, S53 Ia,
Fulton street. n2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABL
i Engine and Roller, on wheels, cheap, as ia
following prices show: hurse-p power, $40
horsepower, si25; l0horse-power, $50; Is horss
power, $50; 20 horsepower, l,l7J, call at JON,
BEssr'S. ;53 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
4 FOSTER.

ay- No Imaginary Values at Our Bargain
Sale. Observe the Prices.
ROWS SITMNlR sIrITs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

ss- Not connected with any other Clothing
House in the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

81 "a Mems Low Shoes Marked 81 30
75 Ladies' Lasting shoes Marked ............ 90
IA Lace Shoes Marked .., 90
5O Nissey' Lasting shoes Marked ........... ~
i 40 ladies' Newport Ties Marked.-..........,. 75
3OO Mems Dongola Shoes Marked. .,.....,..... > 50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

A Lot ofMeu's Straw Hats, all prices, mar ked
10 25c Boys Every day straw Hats, lcc, marked
10 DC. ~ go, ,,,
las marked to Sl.5O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26

Extraordinary Bargains in Mems, Boys and
Childrens Clothing.
Prices d Per Cent Lower than Ever Heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Prince Bismarck's Doctor.

Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times
Bismarck's doctor, the famous little Swenin.
ger, is a remarkable and a delightful man. He
is a creation of Bismarck's, more or less. He
looks like Russian prince, has the most
piercing black eyes have ever seen, a close
clipped black beard and mustache. massive.
wavy coal-ike hair, and quick incisive and
nervous manner. He became disgraced at the
very outset of promising medical career by
an affair with the wife of one the professors in
the college where he occupied small position.
The wife was beautiful Viennese woman and
she had been married to a large and berry pro.
fessor OF chemistry when very young When
she met the handsome and fiery Sweninger she
fell violently in love with him. There was the
deuce to pay. terrific exposure and some sort
of an affair between the doctor and the pro.
lessor which resulted in Sweningers imprisou.
ment. Bismarck had taken an interest in the
case from the fact that Sweninger's actions
toward the woman had been exceedingly
manly and generous throughout. The young
doctor come out ruined man and tried Ia
practice in Berlin, but there was no hope for
him until one day he was sent for by the chan.
cellOr of the empire. In an hour Bismarck had
made his fortune simply by the mighty in.
fuence of his patronage. Now the two men are
close and fond companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
A Paris Blizzard.

THE EXHIBITION WORKS PARTLY UNDER WATER
AND PARTLY FLOATING AWAY.
Paris Special to the New York Herald. Feb. "a.
At nine O'Clock yesterday morning Paris was
startled by meteorological phenomenon. The
sun was shining brightly, the sky was clear the
weather cold. and the wind due north. Sud-
denly, without an instant's warning. it became
dark as night, black clouds enveloped the en-
tire city, snow fell in binding thickness for a
few moments, and there was an actual blizzard.
Horses trembled and ran into each other. and
carts and cabs came into collision. This lasted
for eighteen minutes then the blackness and
snow suddenly vanished as if by magic and
the sun shown brightly again, but in that short
space Of time the city was covered with an inc
and a half of snow.
The Seine is still rising and the work at the
Exhibition is interrupted by floods. The Span
ish section is completely submerged, the wood
work OF the Portuguese section is all aflOat and
is going at seven knots an hour down the river
The Panorama Transatlantique is now washed
by the stream, and unless the cold dry weather
that set in at eleven o'clock this evening con-
tmues, serious consequences are feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
B U SIN e s s.


Inc suenuon o. me business public h invited
WIN oonneence 70 0e superior sdvantasss pre-
a-.- ~ sssos ssH>tSe STAB a. an
me1'um. Inc sworn sssssmenp q IN
oah! circuiAuoh, paolshed from week 70 week.
men ~ eonne Si'n me data given below. ID
~ ~ ss .Alhs manner me steady
nv iepse s,v~u W ue paper N circulation and
- esensn' BEYOND oonro-
Wv - 'nA' M siAA "e oes local od-
sasv "es", w.. ny w M CrAeo 1dies,
w ~ -. ssos see' ms oleim y based snd
sS.-S =, w -" NM NO ov IN any COUNTY,
.,-N,S. " s 1n. creeAAoen o.
.s - oSu " HsAanss"n ~ tnas
-, 49, $1,000 ~As 49, NOV resi- ON NE
Sns, oa' eAso ON We ch1oosr oil circ1lA-
- ..,,''sA. 49, . 's go eireeiseon me sarVea
- :. .-e.,,s S..v psps1 printed, N proper
n popui.uon, ous u siso me BEST, since the
49,, -. ~ ~ anO tns nsnos Oh INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
THE THISTLE COMING ACROSS
She Is to BE Fitted with a Centerboar
and Will Try for the Cup.

Glasgow Special to New York World Feb %
There is, after all, good prospect of the
Clyde cutter Thistle visiting New York again
next autumn. The negotiations for her sale
have been pretty well settled. In the mean
time all the information to be obtained regard
ing her is that she is going foreign" Since
the Thistle has no fittings for family cruser,
the Mediterranean is evidently not the for
eign" destination intended. 1t is more likely
that the destination is New York. When the
purchase Is completed she is to be fitted with
the mizzen-mast which she ought to have had
on her first trip across the Atlantic and which
would have saved both the yacht and the crew
much knocking about under even reefed cam
vas on the cutters heavy racing mast. In ad-
dltlon there Is every reason to believe that the
Thistle will have a centerboard fitted in, which
her build and very strong framework will admit
of without further alteration.
So far as can be learned here no challenge
has been sent yet for the America cup. but the
Royal Clyde club believes that the New York
club would accept under the old deed In that
case only SIX months notice is necessary, and
there will be time enough till April 1. The
voyage ofthe Thistle across the Atlantic with
the center-board means that the cutter will
enter any match that she may be admitted to
and try to prove what the Clyde yachtsmen are
SO anxious to prove-namely, that the yolun-
teer would have been no match for the Thistle
had the Scotch cutter been fitted with
center-board. The, Scottish reputation for
never acknowledging defeat has, no doubt,
prompted the prospect of another contest be-
tween the Thistle with center-board and the
American center-board
While Lord Dunraven's new Cotton cutter
will be framed and ballasted, all ready. carry
ing her centerboard, she will be sailed withou,
it in the opening matches on the Thames and
elsewhere against the Yarana, the intention
being to discover il she is faster vessel than
the Yarana without the centerboard. II this
be proved the centerboard will then be fitted
in order to test the full advantages of the cen
terboard as compared with the cutters per.
Torrance without it. This arrangement
promises to be such crucial experiment thai
it will settle whether keel-boats or center.
boards are to be the British racing yachts OF
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Gen. Harrison's Detroit Speech.

From the New York Tribune.
AT the big meeting of Michigan republicans
IN Detroit on Friday evening last, at which
Warner Miller, Gen. Warner, commander of
the Il. A. K, Congressman Butterworth, Gros-
venor, and Coggswell and other prominent
men delivered speeches. the fact was recalled
that just year before Gen. Benz. Harrison
made speech in the same building that was
one OF the strongest and most popular he ever
Delivered The Michigan club holds its an
nual banquet on Washington's birthday. and
the meeting OF 1888 was one of the most suc-
cessful of the series. There were 5000 repub-
heans present from all parts of the state and
great enthusiasm prevailed Some of the
speeches., however, were quite prosy and signs
OF Impotence were becoming frequent when
the name OF Harrison was announced He was
little known in Michigan and there was no
popular feeling in his favor. He had received
no support from the state in his presidential
aspirations and nothing unusually interesting
In the way OF a speech was expected from him
| Ii was his lucky night. however and casting hi.
eye over the splendid audience, almost every
member OF which was an intelligent voter. he
hesitated moment and then in a voice as
clear as a bell, he shouted:
II am dead statesman" That was enougf
| to attract the attention Of the crowd
mo, no." they shouted, and cheer after chez,
went up for Harrison" He was yisibly aston
lshed, but when the noise ceased he launched
forth into a ringing Republican speech. anf
/ when he closed with glowing tribute to Zach
Chandler and his beloved state, the applause fol
| Q moment was deafening. General Harrison
| made hundreds and thousands of friends II
Michigan by that speech, and from being deat
| statesman, he became the republican nomine,
| for President and increased the majority il
! Michigan from almost nothing TO nearly $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Hawley on American History.

From the Hartford Courant.
The ignorant and foolish talk about our form
OF government in this country 1--WE speak not
merely of Connect lieut., but of the United States)
is largely the fault Of our popular education.
We fah to teach the children the history of
their own country as it should be taught. Far
be it from us to condemn any one history,
when the sale Of them is such an important in
dustry, but where in the whole list of books so
Connecticut, which sets out what really is our
history in such way to show the pupil that
our social and political system is o growth, and
how 1t has grown, and from what. II we fail Ia
to teach the children will not learn. A Con.
necticut boy will make better citizen fol-
knowing the part Connecticut played in the
constitutional convention than for knowing the
hardest rule in the book once called grammar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
The Ice Crop of the Hudson Assured.

FrOM the New 1Ork Irlbune.
ALBANY, Feb. 23.-The thermometer was at
zero here this morning, and though few ice-men
fear that their harvest will not meet the de-
mand. it is generally conceded that with this
cold wave the normal ice crop of the upper
Hudson is assured
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 23.-The weather is very
cold and the mercury falling rapidly. Reports
from up the river show that this was big day
for the ice harvest, over 100000 tons being
taken in. Many of the harvesters will work all
day Sunday. II the weather keeps cold, 100, 600
tons of ice will be housed daily for a week or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

VI this aggregate daily circulation Of 27O62
copies, the books OF the once show that average
OF xO.029 copies were regularly delivered each
Gay, by carriers, al the homes or permanent sub
sT1oers In he city and suburbs. OF the remainder
daily average of 5,42l were sold az the ONCE I'm
me hotels and railway stations, etc. and on the
streets, by newsboys, making grand total average
within the District Of ~. a5O copies daily leaving
daily average Of l,632 10 be 70 regular SUBJ
scrioers residing beyond lie limits by mall express
and railway trains.
In addition 10 the %, 02o copies daily delivered
at The homes Of subscribers a large proportion OF
me S4<l otherwise disposed OF In the city n reg
uiariy purchased by permanent residents, living
In lodgings, &c mot householder while the resi-
due goes into the he nds Of transient visitors from
al parts Of the county, who each year come 10
the National Capital in greater numbers and for
longer periods, and who furthermore largely rep
resent the weli-to-do and purchasing portions Of
the communities 10 which they respectively belong
The lsstnamed Is . class Of readers alone well
worth reaching; but IL is 70 the phsnomenally
large permanent local circulation Of the paper
and especially 70 its unparalleled hold upon the
household and family circle that the attention u
advertisers Is particularly directed.
comparison OF The home circulation of % $50
with the figures representing the entire populs-
uon OF the city viii conclusvely Dlish the fact
that HE STAR Reaches about every family In the
pistrictof Columbia, and isread every day ov more
uad" U1eeyoeTfiss " us population trI.o are abge
10 read! IL follows, therefore, that an advertise
ment inserted in its columns viii meet the eye of
every person in the District worth reaching Of
whatever race creed, age, condition in life.
Ii only remains 70 be said, for the information Of
those Interested in the subject that in proportion
to It's circulation, the rates of advertising In The
EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long
periods, rank with the very lowest In the United
States. Indeed, taking both the extent and char
acter OF It's circulation into consideration it may
safely be claimed that wide and such an excel
isntGualty Of publicity can nowhere else be boughs
Ter the same nspsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Civil Service RefOrmers.
THEY EXPRESS THEIR CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDE
ELECT HARRISON,

THEY EXPRESS THEIR CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT
ELECT HARRISON.
One Of the largest gatherings of civil-service
reformers ever held met in Baltimore Satur-
day under the auspices of the Civil-service re-
form association of Maryland, which organiza-
ton sent out call for the conference in De-
cember last. George William Curtis. presi-
dent of the National association, sent a letter
of regret at not being able to attend Among
those present were Dorman b. Eaton. Theodore
Roosevelt. Richard Fl. Dana. E. l.. Godkin. of
The Nation and many others. At the after
noon session. which was presided over by Judge
Foulk. Of Indiana, resolutions were passed ex-
pressing the confidence of the association in
President-elect Harrison and his professions of
friendship for the principles of civil-service
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
The Case Against Col. Dudley

Indianapolis Special to the NY Tribune, Feb. %
While it is not denied that Col w. W. Dudley
is to be prosecuted on an affidavit based on in
formation, the acting district attorney, Clay
pool, says it is not true that he will himself take
a warrant to Washington for Col. Dudleys
arrest. He will leave here for Washington in
two or three days, but he saws he has contem-
plated the trip for some time. and he is going
for the purpose of making a final settlement Of
his official business. He admits that it is not
his intention to prosecute the case. He has
said to friends that he intends to wash his
hands of the whole business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
"Trfal by Peers.,,

For the Information Of those not familiar with
HE STAR, few extracts from notices by It's con-
temporaries, called out by its recent change in
form, are appended:
From the Washington Posi-.
We congratulate TEE STAR on its great prosperity
There no better evening neWpaper sashe Unsd States
From The Fhsladelphsa Ledger
TIE WAsHNGToS EVENING star has marked thu
close Of twentyone years under Its present manage
ment BY permanent enlargement to . double sheet or
eight page paper and mechanical improvements that
sIAs = nov ~ sl i9r paoncstion. IHk
II MAS IN 1867, furnishes DAILY three tunes a. much
then sI,ossi Il ~ inases ne sr srsI.
PAPER, worthy OF any CITY IN the land"
From The BROOKLYN Ea0se.
PAPER Is ICE STAR which has circulation OF 80 0C0
IN "a population OF xvU,U0U. served BY wagons and
an the news gives boIh sides equally iIIsrt lrsss
Hairless OF its tone and management.
From the BALTIMORE Sun.
HE WAsHHeTos STAR. one Of the most prosperous
newspapers IN the country lately enlarged is now per-
enjoys ~ nsnasers AID the neld Il oc
cppies has been held many yesrs IL
e1Ienains to K our New Ssar sreesinss ss r and
PROSPERITY may never wAne.
From The Philadelphia Hp<s
The STAB hlls Journalistic 6eld of the pst,opsl
capatA and nils IL admirably and with great success
From the Nep York Commercial BuIletsa.
Thstenterprising Journal, THKwAsHrNorox EVENING
present. management. and ceie6rstes The event py
adopting Permanently an eght-psse form which Il
and most successful
From the Baltimore American
in type, with the announcement that hereafter t
would aplssr permanently ~ an eishtpsSe paper.
objects CT interest" and in It's new ior il viii VITA
out doubt 20 on increasing in circulation and worth
From ne Chester lFuD Tipss.
Here and there We behold paper which rewards the
measure OF success that excites the wonder OF al
be sSs g :.1 Is IN
Washington City.
From the Indianapolis Hesrs.
prUsisrty Isr sTxs is ONE Of the ssst and eissnsst
sentative Of the national capital
From the Mocon (GaD Telegraph.
TEE EVENING STAR ID hsndsomsr than ever "a =
the best Newspaper Washington ever bad
From The EAaade,pAsa Rscord.
TIE WASHINGTON EyExne srAn kesps ~ s.y ,a4
sznong its contemporaries publashsd n IL Hsdsra
capital
From tia osmsesoad md Doay Sesrs.
TIE sI.n alresdy 20 s.cssnt that ~ scsrosy -
any room tor Improvement.
From dc BrookJ,m Tsnes.
Tan STA. 1. an exponent Of prosrss.ive ,OuEnalisn
IL growth and prospera are The dirsct rssuiss q iss
unstinted sntsrpriss and patent industry fulninG
them, u yivss Washington . dAay PAYER v0rthy e
Erum tAe Bs0aio Is,ss
tn. szAs y the stropgsst pspsr ct ths sstien.l sP
ossspspsr vssass Ties Are lie pole: q ssSos.s.
1s m: is.s s:s g "a s.s s
its Popularity. which incrsssss year b. yssE
From eAs Hos5oH Laadmsrk.
TIA pse.psnsy Of T.z Ev..ne slAa eons.mponz
q smons our most valssbie sxcnsGss r