davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
HOODS sARsApARILLA.
ALL RUN DOWN

From the weakening effects of warm weather,
by hard work. or from n long Illness you need
good tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sar-
SaUarillg. II you have never tried this peculiar
medicine do so now. II will give you strength
and appetite.
Hoods Sar-aparilia gave me now life, and
restored me TO my wuutcd health and
strength WILLIAM II. tLOUGH, Tilton, n. II.
GIVEN Up TO DIE.
" was completely run down and was for
nearly two years under medical treatment
being given mp tude by physicians. Ny neither
urged me tu take Hood < Sarsaparila. At last I
consented, ana | have never taken anything
which helped me as much as Hoods Sarsapa-
rila which restored me to health and yigor l
have been taking it about four months, aud am
now different being can work all day wi IN
very little fatigue. | recommend IL to anyone
whose system Is prostraicd.' NELIA NOBLE,
Peoria, III.
4 GOOD APPETITE.
When bought Hoods Sar,aparilla I made
u good Investment Of one dollar in medicine fof
the FIRST time. II has driven Oft rheumatism,
and improved my appetite SO much that my
boarding mistress says must keep VI locked M
or she will be compile 10 raise my hoard with
every other bpdrdor that takes Hoods Sarsa pa.
rilla." THOMAS BrRHELI, l@ hillary street
BruUilNn. y. y.
We all like Hoods Sarsaparila II is So
strengthening LGZEIE BALFoUR, Auburn
X. t.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Proposed
only hy G. l. HoOD& co.. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. t2)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
\ Remarkable Woman,

Mrs Mollic toryiu, whose matrimonial
experiences have made her notorious. She
having been married and divorced eight
times, now lies at her home in ShClbyNillc,
Ind, dangerously wounded, her wounds
having been inflicted at lute hour on
Tuesday night 10y Charles Suttlcs, because
she refused to make him her ninth hus-
band.
Suttles has been a sultor for her hand for
the past two years, and she got divorce
from her seventh husband 10 marry him.
but having a lovers quarrel with SuttlcS.
she married another man. They aitcrWard
made up, and she secured another divorce
and Suttles resumed his suit Another
quarrel arose between them aud Suttlc, Sc
cured an entrance To her room Tuesday
night and asked her To marry him. -pon
her refusal he drew a hatchct from under
his coat and cut three terrible gushes Ia her
head, seNerlng one ear from her head, chnu-
ping hcr right hand 10 pieces and sinking
the blade IN her right shoulder
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
rema,c Farmers.

v,u IN, cototpg vo,ny vo,,ap no 4, farmer
scattered aIl over Tho broad prsIries of the
Nor,bwest arc hundreds of seIfreliant. true
blue yonoV beroines living In small ISOLATED
cabins called snscls proving up claims, enter.
ing bo,noS,rads and making money.
II is lonesome dreary business this living
alone IN n wild unsettled prairie without face
or human form TO welcome one or cheer ones
solitude but there seem 10 De good many
ynung women Who have the grit to hang 10
this solitary lrc long enough 20 prove up q
claim al least
Four young ladies In Dakota last year put
their heads together and hit upon an ingenious
plan, whereby they could each secure a claim
and vet All live comfortably together in one
house and each be upon her own land. Instead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
Catching Criminals.

Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, is gov
ernor after our own heart. He proposes
to catch the prize fighters who SO de
family resisted his authority and spat
upon the laws of Mississippi. which
promise imprisonment and fine as IA
punishment for the deeds they engaged
In upon her soil. The governors
first essay at arrest at Nashville
miscarried through the decision of
the judge that the ofiense was only II
misdemeanor, for which Tennessee re-
fuses extradition. This is not according
to the courtesy that should exist be-
IL will prevent the governor Of Missis-
sippi from finally grabbing and getting
his men, if he sticks TO the pursuit as he
promises TO do.
II Is TO be conceded that the arrest in
Nashville was unlawful, being without "A
warrant which the law is always sup
posed 10 require and the absence of
which Justifies resistance to arrest.
sullivan could have safely defied the
chief Of police without "A warrant and
the chief would hardly have ventured
20 use his pistol, knowing well his lack
~ proper authority for the arrest. This
practice Of arrest upon telegram, which
has grown up with the telegram
eeeins to be prohibited by the law.
And yet II is in constant use, and
eecns to he defended upon the
Necessity Of the case. If there is such a
necessity, however, IL should be plainly
tecognized, and authority should he
Haven for arrests upon duly authenti-
cated telegraphic warrants. Clearly il
= not safe TO permit arrest upon every
h0se telegram aud photographic arrests
- y he sanctioned there should be ade-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
1ttanass,nher's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, July u, 1859.
Closed at I p. NJ. tomorrow.


There are a dozen places in
Mems Clothing where prices
are as if you found half. a hand
ful Of dollars with each suit.
Light and dark fancy plaid
Cheviots, silk mixed Cassi-
meres, gray mixed Cassimeres,
light drabs and like seasonable
shades and weights. Some
sack, some cutaway, some both.
$40 for SIo.so, SIS for SIS, SIS
for SIa, SI7 for $40, and SO on.
Rats Of right rigs for little or
big boys.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner
Everything for Tennis-wear
or play. No odds who makes
your favorite Racket, it's here.
Our own specials" too,
good as the best and nothing to
pay for name.
Base Ball, Cricket, and Gro
quet tools, and whatever tackle
the sea or brook angler needs
Abbey & lmbrie's.
Basement northeast of centre.
A batch of fresh Cream
Oriental Lace that you can save
a third on, az to ~ inches,
10 to aoc ; market right to be
IS to SOC.
Chestnut street side, cast Of Main Aisle.
Some of the S. Jerseys have
been $40. Five lots-SI, s.,
50, 81, S..
second floor, Chestnut street front Take ele-
NatOr
About 200 dozen honest,
sturdy German Napkins, dinner
size, go from Si.Io to csc a
dozen. Nine patterns.
! Main Aisle, south of centre.
A Monitor Oil Stove can't
explode, We put it first. Saves
oil, saves wick, steady light.
With two 534-inch burners and
top, $3.50. Other styles up to
SIS. Lamp Stoves 75c single,
$3.50 double; extra fine for
table, $3.50.
Retort Gas Stoves, 81 to S22
You lose money by sizzling over
the Summer range.
Basement, northeast of centre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

TnE curious case of Captain Mount has
again attracted attention by his appoint
mont Ia the office of custodian of the Wash
ington monument, The captain was an
excellent officer with splendid war record
and an unfortunate leaning towards the
flowing bowl lie did not often allow
himself Ia tottor in that direction, but when
he did his subsequent romorse was painful
and his good resolutions numerous and
emphatic. one day he placed his rcsigna-
ton in the hands of his colonel, with the
request that IL he ever again succunhcd Ia
his terrible enemy the resignation should
be forwarded to the secretary of war The
colonel promised, and in due course of time
the captain succumbcd and the resignation
was seut in and accepted. The captain has
been trying hard 10 have the acceptance
revoked, urging that he was To have n
months warning, but the law did not allow
this and the plucky cX officer went to work
to make living for his family. The best he
could do ut first was a dollar "A day as an
ordinary laborer. lie soon became "A boss
and was so steady, industrious and capable
that he seemed just the man 10 hold down
the Washington monument.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

Mr.. Parnell authorizes the announce
ment that the Irish party will Immediately
form Tenants Defense League for pro-
lection against the landlord syndicate.
Conventions will be summoned throughout
Ireland. The movement will he work ed
on the lines which William OBricn has
laid down. Mr.. o'Brien arrived at
Tipperary on Tuesday, II was rent-day,
but none of the tenants paid. They all
assembled in the town hall. Mr.. OBricn
announced that few days perhaps few
hours-would see the formation ofa league
uniting the Irish throughout the world for
"A final struggle against the landlords lie
said that Parnell himself would probably
announce the doiails.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
small 1luSjncss.

The Western Union company is sait'
To I've negotiating with the postmaster
general over the rate Of compensation
for government messages, but rs the
statutes leave the fixing of the rate en-
tirely 10 the discretion of the head OF the
| postal service there can not be much
negotiation. u has been the custom to
fix a sliding rate of from one to two aud
a-half cents word according to the dis
tance. Mr.. Wanamaker has reduced
the rate TO one mill word. President
Green, Of the company, IL reported to
have said that the government business
amounted to $4,000 year exclusive Of
the signal service. An officer Of the
Postal Telegraph company declared
that rather than keep accounts at n
mill word they would transact govern
mcnt business free, and that may be
just what cheap John is driving at. He
would then appear before the public in
the novel and startling pose of an
enemy Of monopoly. The friendless
Western Union is To I've ostentatiously
kicked by cabinet officer, who evil
IDENTIFY thinks it smart stroke
of finance and economy to have
u service performed for as near
nothing as possible. The telegraph mon
opoly has few friends, but the principles
of justice have many, and it will strike
most people as a very small business for
great nation to demand work far he
low cost. To both the nation and the
company the matter is II triile, but it
calls attention 10 the painful spectacle
of a small man in great office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

quate regulation guarding against their
obvious dangers. Al present the officer
arrests upon them at his peril which he
II generally rcadyenough to encounter for
an adequate reward and the innocent
victims Of his cupidity and brutality
are many. II seldom pays 10 call him
to account, and the sufferer learns to
grin and bear IL" as one Of the ncces-
sary ills Of his progressive country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

Dr. Carmichael, of Frederick sburg, Md,
was called 10 attend the son of Mrs. Eustic
MohcnIe, who was apparently suffering
nom troublesome cough. Upon eXamin-
ing the chIld's throat the doctor found part
OF watch chain protruding from the nasal
canal INTO the throat. ON Thursday the
chain, about six inches long with an acorn
charm attached To one end of il. WAS taken
nom the child's nostril. The operation, a
very delicate one, was successfully per
formed and without iniurng the child's
nose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

FRANCE has n new military law which
differs from the old ono chiefly in its
sweeping application To all Frcnchinen, no
matter what their occupation. Every man
in France must now give three years ofhis
life to service in the active army then for
several years he will belong to tho reserves,
and must hold himself In readiness To an
swcr call to arms at u moments notice,
and also give some little time each year To
manuuvrcs In the field. Amer the seven
year period he will belong for six years to
what they call the territorial army, and
then for nine years more 10 the territorial
reserve, making IL total of twenty five
years, so that u man who enters the ranks
at twcniy-one. will not be free from more
or less active. military service until he is
iorty-six. We, in America, can have little
conception of the way that martial matters
dominate the lives of Fronchmcn and Ger
mans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12


The secretary of the treasury has decided
that all Immigrants who come TO this Coun-
try under conditions similar to those OF the
seven English immigrants who recently
arrived at New York, per obdam, are pro
hibited from landing, under the provisions
of the alien contract labor law. An inNcS-
tigation of the case in question 10y the
treasury department shows that j. W.
Wrightson n Co., of London. England,
have established an agency FOR the en-
couragCmcnt of immigrants To- the United
States and that they have agents nj Rottcr-
dam and ScglIiu, Texas. Persons are in
duCed to immigratC tO this country by
promise Of employment, and are fur
ntshed with circular letter to the Texas
agent, whose business II is To procure them
work and 10 care for them until he does.
The Immigrant is required 10 sign an agree
ment To accept the first employment offered
hinl by the Texas agent Several immi-
grants holding these certificates have been
prevented from landing hy the collector of
customs at New York, and the British
minister at Washington made formal COM
plant against his action. lie represented
to the treasury department that there was
no contract either express or implied in the
transaction, and that therefore there was
no violation of law. The papers were re
icrrcd To the solicitor of the treasury, and
he has given an opinion that the papers
which the Immigrants are required to sign,
In which they agree to accept whatever en-
ploymcnt Is offered them, /, contract
within the meaning of the law, and Sec
rotary Window has acted III accordance
with this opinion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

LANCASTER enthusiasts in chess and
checkers have shown great interest in the
problems published every Saturday by the
lNrELLIGENCER, and we will publish to-
morrow the first of series of checker
problems by local PLAYERS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
JULY CLEARING SALE

Our whole stock of Trimmed
Hats put up in three lots re
gardlesS of value.
Lot 1, at 81; some of these
have been sold as high as s..
Lot ;, at s. some of these
have been sold as high as SS.
Lot ;, at $ apiece some OF
these have been SI2 and SI4.
DO not delay, as they will go
fast.
Some of these Hats are sold
at a quarter their original price.
All our Flowers reduced to
25c, formerly as high as 81.
Lot ,, at 400, formerly sold
as high as $3.50,
Lot ), at oSC, all our Finest
Flowers, some sold as high as
S5.75.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
No intermediate stale.

No intermediate state.
Caller at hotelj--I cannot find Colonel
kaintuck.
clerk-Isn' he in the harroomY
taller-No.
cierk-My! My! Inquire at the morgue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
They Are Enjoying Themselves.

Alderman Deem came home last evening
from his two days trip TO the East End
club at Wcise's island. lie reports all the
boys in good health and spirits, and they
are having u fine time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

WE are very much afraid that the
"Angelus" is coming to America after all
because 1t is not thought probable that the
French Legislature will confirm the pur-
chase by the minister of fine arts ut a price
so unreasonable. II is matter for fear.
because IL would seem much better to have
tif,y good paintings for the money, that do
not happen to be the work of Millet. An
expert is quoted as saying that " from a
strictly artistic point of view, as distinct
from the Millet mania, the painting is worth
perhaps 100000. or l200f on it's own
merits "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

From the Chicago Tribune.
"lam sorry to give you pain, Mr.. Fer
guson,' she said 10 the kncrliug youth.
"but your score is goose egg this time"
=" Not much, Miss Kaiouos,n he replied
haughtily, as he rose up and took his hat (;
"you can't prevent me from scoring 4
home rum
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
NOT supERsTIrIoUS. YOU KNOW.

No! lam not superstiti0us aud really think
it's vicious
To consider signs and portents which are purely
suppOsititious
But from dwelling in "A Johnstown, whate'cr
the state may br,
. trust the lord in goodness may for long de
liver me.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
Lrpni alrtirrs.

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MICHAEL,
II tate OF the city of Lancaster, decd, Letters
toNtaWCntary ON said estate having been grant
ct to the undersigned all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate pay-
ntrnt and those having claims or demands
against the same, viii present them without de
lay for settlement to The undersigned, residing
IN the city at Lancaster.
CllAS. NJ. HOWELL, Executor.
II, MCMULLEN, Attorney. Jy5stdF
ESrATE OF HERMAN HlRSH, LATE Oh
II Lancaster city, Pa, deceased, Letters teS-
tamcntaTy ON said estate having been granted
to the undersigned all persons indebted there
To are requested 10 make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the same, viii present them without delay Ton
settlement To the undersigned.
AUGUSTA HlRSH,
SIMON II. HlItSH.
Lancaster, Pa,
LEOPOLD IlIESH,
Philadelphia Pa,
Executors.
CnAs. /, LANDS, Attorney. my2iotdF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
II - ''
STORM KING (2161.)

RECORD 80.
standard by breeding and Performance.
sired 10y HAPPY MEDIUM, record 2:32ig, and
sire Of T. trottors and PAGERS with records
nom 2lSl, 10 80, and over 100 with records
better than 10.
Dam by AleNandcr'S Norman, sire of Lulu
2.lIlt 1, MAY Queen, 10, Sc.
Second dam by iiowardS Sir Charles thorough
bred,
Third dam by smiths Messenger, son of Dlrs
Messenger.
STORM klNG is a bay, stands IL hands and
weighs about 40 lbs Has always taken first
premium AT state and county fairs. His colts
are large and handsome, and five that have been
sold averaged $1,000 Rt an average age of one
and a half years He was taken right out OF the
stud aud with very little preparation reduced
his record from 2;3ilt to $50, trottinc three
heats IN ?: 20, 2:Sl and $40. He went IA quarter
in one of the miles in 3 seconds--a 2.2D gait
which shows his capacity il | could spare him
long enough IN the stud 10 hc prepared for very
fast work.
TERM~.-SI0O0 for a foal until his present
book II full, after which he will stand at 5000.
jN5-ttd DANL. q, ENGLE, Marietta, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

The gunboai Petrel is expected TO ex-
eel her required speed 10 such an extent
that she will earn n premium Of s30,0W
for her builders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12

DROPO~AI.S FOR coal - PROPOS AIS
i FOR Cual will be received at Na. - West
Chestnut street, until Monday, July -, lSS9, at
n o'clock noon, Ia furnish the Public schools
of this city with Hard broken EEg and Nut
coal, to be of the best quality free from dirt or
slate, and delivered iu The cellars of the school
houscs rs directed by The committee. The bid
to cover all the coal required tuT the entire year
above 100 tons, 4. l. HARTMAN,
Jyl02td Chairman OF Committee on b. q q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-12
Twenty Days Reduction Sale!
Twenty Days Of Great Bargains

TO- Great ntermt
20 al to
w @ W @ @ @ @ % m fin @
stamped TrC
sa Sis Eo 5 Fer n n qG1 e & e ts1 s g
a gr dt Now Ibeadd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

nearly a hundred thousand dollars. The
fame Of this school is so well known that
it needs nothing but mention.
Among the many attractive churches
may be mentioned the Stake Tabernacle
which has cost one hundred thousand dol
lars, the new edifces ofIthe Methodists and
the Presbyterians, and the Provo meeting
house of the Latter-day Saints church.
THE TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM
looks down upon Provo from the
foot hills of mount 10, before men
toned. The south wing only has been
completed and has cost $4,000. This
wing was only intended to accommodate
seventy-tive patients but already has 129
1t is hoped and believed the coming legisla-
ture viii give the necessary relief by max
ing an appropriation that will double the
present capacity. The elegant county
court house costing $40, 900, the new county
jail, SlS,00O
THE OPERA HOUSE
costing $4,000 seating capacity 900, are all
public buildings worthy of notice. BY the
way, Provo is one of the best theatrical
cities IN the mountains. Indeed proper
amusements of every kind receive an en-
thusiastic embrace by the happy whole
souled people. There have been recently
organized several literary and social socie-
ties, among them the Chatauqua, Exc lsior,
and Bohemian clubs, for all classes and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

dreds of elegant homes already built here;
the boundless resources hereinbefore men
toned; and the thousands of possibilities
and probabilities unmentioned form
attra 'tions that are irresistible
to the seeker for a home. But if he is not
yet satisfied let him, on summer morn,
drive up the smooth and shaded road of
PROVO CANYON,
viewing its Bridal Veil falls, its ''rock-
ribbed and ancient hills" its indescrib-
able scenery; or climb to the top of
Loco heights just north and from
there behold lone of the most
classic pictures in the world" as a gentle
man who is fully able to Judge said to me
to-day. Before you is the valley, already
described, teeming with fruitfulness and
industry; to the right the lake lies sleep
ing in ''pensive quietness;" at your left
and just east of Provo are the triple sis
ters-Io mounts; beyond and near where
the Denver s. Rio Grande railway plunges
into the everlasting hills is Florette
heights, and still beyond and over all old
Nebo towers like the giant that he is.
Perhaps you are Nimrod; then climb a
few miles to the east into the famous
Strawberry valley, or if you have but an
hour to while away gather up your gun
and rod and visit
THE SHORE OF THE LAKE
two miles below Provo Would you lave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

not in vogue in any other part of the terri
tory. An article twice the length of this
could not half describe the incessant, intel
ligent and systematic labors of these teach
ers.. The people, too. in the main, are
awake to educational matters and fully ap-
preciate the good work of the teachers, as
is evidenced by the liberal patronage and
compensation of the latter. Although there
has been some laxity in building
and furnishing schoolhouses several of the
districts are abreast Of the times in this
respect. Provo, of course, is in the lead.
She has lately built central school build
ing which when fully completed will cost
over forty thousand dollars, and the dis
trict schoolhouses in the other parts of the
city are commodious and well furnished.
The Proctor academy, lately built by the
New West Education commission at a cost
of eight thousand dollars, is neat struc-
ture and has a well conducted school The
Brigham Young academy, the foundation
of which was.put in couple of years ago,
is soon to be built. 1t will likely cost