davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Ladies' Fine Shoes

During the months of July and Au-
gust We shall advertise from time Ia
time n number of different makes of
Ladies', Misses aud thildrcn's Fine
Shoes that We intend 10 discontinue rs
regular lines. They possess no faults
bear no soil marks whatcver--arc clean
and perfect in every way, as on the day
made. Prices you'll find Ia he cut one
third Ia ouo-half former values, which
ought Ia sell each and every pair quick
~. Among those first To mention are Il
pairs Ladies dull finished Dongola and
genuine kangaroo Kid Button Shoes,
hand and machine sowCd, mostly COM
mon scusc toes and heels strictly solid
leather IN every particular. Carlisle
shoe Factory, HuChctt n McCaTty, \.
y, and Buckly ~ Co., \. Y, the
makers. Elegant shoes tit, finish and
Workmanship, excellent. Machine
sewed Were 500; reduced To $3.50 and
SEQ. Hand sewed were $i.5O; reduced
Ia $500. Almost all ladies familiar with
fine feathers know of the provcrbially
good qualities uf genuine straight goat.
In this leather we've II handsome shaped
Common SENSE Shoe, Gardner Il Estes,
y. Y, makers about ~ pairs on ID and
T. lasts. They're made and finished in
"a iirst-class manner, and iii suugly aud
It's impossible to dupli-
cate them anywhere al the price we
quote. Never sold at less than SiV0
Reduced 10 $3.50. BE sure To see these.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
sale of pIppet.ty

At the Leopard hotel last evening joel l..
iaincs, audioncer, sold for the estate of
Albert Seit1, deceased, n ono story frame
house, No. 40 North street, with stable, to
Philip Emmcrick for s1Oi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Grutll1.

khiLir.-ln EaStou Pa, July 2 lsSl Dennis
heilly, IN the 1}d year of his agc
me relatives and friends Of the family are re-
sp'cuully invited to attend the funeral from
III" residence of Mrs. VI. A. Reilly, 2Ia Ems,
orange street, Friday morning at teu o'clock.
hlgh Mass At ST Mary's church at 1880 In
'enncnt ut 81. Mary : cemetery I'D,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Miss Duniap's Nisitors

MIS-. VIM 4. Cooper, son and daughter
g New York, Miss Hastings and Miss
Asggie Hoee, of Colersin, are spending
esveral weeks with Miss Alice Dunlap, at
Winners Bridge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Tho Lnn ADInIn

There was no shooting by the Lancaster
Schuetzon Neren yesterday owing Ia the
rainy weather. The society has decided 10
hold their star shooting on Tuesday, july
III, ~ one O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
LEVAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.

We haven't the biggest mills in the world.
but there Is no better mill auywhcrc-at least
there Is no mlll that eau make better flour. 50
say thousands of people in this community
aud We take their word forit
IL you have trouble with your baking this
hot weather, YOU viii perhaps discover that
the trouble lies with your flour provided YOU
do not use Loyau's Flour. lfyou are using that
article, and still have trouble with Your bak-
ing, perhaps u I, b,caus" OF the oven. IL cant
6e the Hour II you use LeNans!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Two Charge. Acains, Him

=: y Hagelgans has been complained
.inss before Alderman Barr by ii. Isaac
tiler. hagolgans is charged with as
siasng and threatening the prosecutor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
ont of "a sarj,,,s S,rono

Henry Doerr, the man who eloped with
Walter IIamp's wife and was being held
in Springfield for bigamv, has been dis
charged, ~ nobody here wanted 10 push
the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Nlurriopre.

SioCktR-bIrZLEH.-J July 2. iSSa AT
,no nous" OF the bride, 10y the Rev. e. Flvin
nauhl' AhhrHw StoclS"r, uf Ruhrrr,town aud
baihnin B., daughter of Mr Franklin piiyIcf
OF the city OF Lancaster ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
THO lhesS DrnLIDn,

LANCASTER, Pa, July 3.-The solution tn
chess problem, No. IT, in SATURDAYS In
TELLIeENcER is as follows:
WHITE. u,,,.
]. r. to2 Kt g. X 70 ~ - z .,.-
z. ID. toK. 8, mate. move - D ot'iy
G., III SuIru
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
atrp Advertisements.

Doub,e Width Black Alpaca, 2c n yard.
Ftinch Black Henrietta. 55c yard.
ssIhch Black Serge, &c n yard
i2-Inch Black Cut Cashmere. 5Oc n ward. o
Reversible Black Repps. 75c n ward.
S'inch Cream Cashmere, 2jc yard.
~ SIDE Band Dress Goods, Soc u yard
foInch All-Wool Bunting. all coiors, DC
Dc Wool Challics, I2,gc a yard.
remnants OF Dress Goods at any price
4'-Inch Black 81 Lace, si.25 yard.
Lace Caps-T5c at 62iSc. SIC NJ Sc, s2i.c nj soc
soc at S7'6c, s7,4c nj 33c, 3sc at 2,c Sc n, M ~
NJ l3c, i5c at loc, l0c at Sc, Sc at Sc each.
i,ouble Broche shawls at half price,
double Blanket Shawls nj half price.
Double Thibet Shawls NJ half price
hes' spool Cotton and silk at &c spool.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Geo. F. Rathvon.
NO. 25 EAST KING STREET.
mar5llydR
PREPARE FOR
The Glorious Fourth.

why ncrSpirc in WOODEN Garments when "A
In"l ana comfortable Gents Sprr,uCkor or
bonnet Flannel Coat and Vest cust only one
dollar? '' '
BOYS odd ScCrsuckcr Goats, 75c aud .l,
Gent Light Weight Summer suits SO SD
sl3, Slj, 0''' ''-
BOYS Holiday Suits, $40 to SO
'hildf"h jersey and sailor suits, Sl75 to s5
NALlSES AND SATCIIEiS.
In every Casc the hest shoes arr ChcapcSt in
th" end. The best material and most * iIITuI
work, combined with perfect Mt, insure good
looks and good wear.
These are points of excellence we claim for
our Ladies' Bright bongola Flexible sole, II
Button shoe, at $3.50, all widths nom \ to T.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
Contents Of. BOOK Scws.r

Sc The Booklcss House " is discussed by Prof
,has, J.. Richardson In the July number of
Htok Nctcs John Wannmakcr, Philndeiphinl
which contains besides reviews of X. l.. steven
sons new story, " The Wrong Box !" " Darwin
Ism thonew edition Of Amicl's Journal, trans
iH'"h ny Mrs. Hnmphry Ward Picturesque
Alaska, illustrated by picture of Sitkn the
now edition OF fhackcray aud many other, of
thc latest books. Among other general articles
are How Edward Bcilimy Came to Write
Looking Backward 81" Edwin Arnold AS Ed
lt"r, Methods of Reading" aud an excerpt
rom william Dean iiowclis article IN Harpcys
MdgdzHe on The Improved Manners ot the
Novel names of the " Forty Immortals " Of
the French Academy, aud a lis, Of books for
boys. IL contains also a sketch of the eminent
critic and littcrateur, T.. G. Stedman and Is ac-
companiod by his portrait
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

TuT PRICES IN HIGH GRADE FOOT.
Y WEAR.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
st. An,hony,. E,cnrsIon 70 Rnnhlnn

On Monday, July 22d, ~. Authony's church
VIII run their annual excursion to Reading and
hold grand festival at LauCr's Park Spccinl
irainS leave Lancaster at ':ij. Returning leave
Lnuers Park at O'Clock, sharp, We advise an
who wish To have a pleasant day to toin H. as
Father Rauls excursions are very popular,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR LOW
i Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks
Wood Wheels ar Weighted GIaS, Tuh,,.
WhiStlCs Syphuns for Steam Gauges CyIinder
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns Cocks tnr
Steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, &g Easi
r"'''' >'''t' m2-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

LNoK PuLlEiS, SKATING, COLLARS
L Hangers, Clamp Boxes COUPLINGS etc Cd
10 oJoHN BEST, S3 East Fulton street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

II YOU WANT \ FlEST-CLAsSS PORTABLE
i Engine ana Boiler, on wheels, Cheap as the
following prices show: horse power si-5:S
huis,-l3Wer, $40; lOhursepuwrr, 500; IL horse.
bi., No.S, - horsepower, sl,l1I cali at JOHN
''''' - 40 t"'ol y ulou street. m2tld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

THAT Is-EVERYROpY WHO HAS EVER
TRIED IT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

Adamantine Pins AT lc paper.
Best Skirt Braid ut &c each.
Pink and Blue Baby Flannel at loc a yard.
SIG Table Linen at &c yard
5iPillow Case Muslin, IOc n yard.
$500 Marseilles Quilts at sI.75 each.
Hill Muslin at yea yard
appleton A." Muslin at &c a yard
Best stripe ShirtIng at sc yard.
Al makes ofsl.o0 Corsets at 75c a pair
All makes of6gc Corsots ut S7lsc pair
All makes Of 2jc Corsets at l9c a pair.
Childrens Corset Waists at 25c a pair
Ladies and Chldren's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose AT l0c pair.
Lauies Fancy stripe Hose at &c pair.
Childrcn's Wool Sacks at 2jc each
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03

ENoH PRATT & CADN ASBESTOS DISC
Brass Gate Valves, Iron BODY ,,Iobe NnIye.'
lever safety Valves Pop Safety Valves, Air
N"NSNi Radiator Valves, Pratts Swinging
meek Valves, Brass Check Valves. Foot Valves,
nnGlc ntiInlGlc Valves, call at JOHN BESTS, ;gl} East
f"'t'" siOct. m2-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-03
n N"iiIIE IS HEREnY GIyEN THAT rHE

Nbil,E Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lnipWlug described city Bonds are hereby
,t'loL w Tor the Sinking Fund OF the issue ari-
3'iH,h hE ordinance approved March 8, A. H.
iSl' ana amended by ordinance approved
March -, lsSl, &" refund SAu,oOO ofthe indebted
cent, '' -
uIthe series of Five Ia Twenty Years. viz:
Nos. ; ~, y, -, One Thousand Dollars each
Nos 20, ~, ~ 81, -, 3. -, 81 s. 3g a. 49, 81 s
q, - tb l2 los, l0i, IN, ll2 ll2 ia rs no MS
ny, ~, l'a. Five Hundred Dollars each.
Nos. - ~ 81, y, y, ~ 80 II, 49, lOi one HIM
drrd Dollars each.
The above numbered bonds viii Toe presented
iof poA neut at this office on or brfur'n tho T-t
dat "i July, lAS4: interest on said bonds Will
cease on that date.
Je2tlJtd EDW EDGERLEY, Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Dead.


Paul Walsh IN Boston Globe.
quaint old cottage was on the hill,
With latticed panes and doorway low;
(I know not whether II be there still,
For this was many years aRo).
And lady was singing there all the day -
Singing and moving TO and fro;
But now she is under the damp brown clay
(For this was many years ago).
And there, the lattice panes outside,
The roses bloomed all white and red;
Oh they were sweet IN the summer-tide,
But in the winter they were dead.
The roses died In the winter cold y
II must be winter now, know,
For the lady lies in the clinging mould
(But this was many years ago.
Then she would sing there day by day,
And one would come over the hills ut eve,
And oft they would pause in the little door
way,
Those dreamers of dreams that love can
weave.
And oft they would stand on the green hills
brow,
When the windsswere hushed and the sun
was low
What does he think of that old time now2
(F'or this was many years ago).
The redrose bloom was on her cheek,
The summer sunshine in her hair;
And she is dead-she does not speak,
But her eyes-they follow me everywhere;
And most, when falls the somber night,
And wavering shadows blacker grow,
They haunt me with their mournful light
A dream of many years ago!
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
his FIRST WIFE'S WRATH
Made 1t Very Unpleasant for the
Second Consort of MIR. s.
HER RoRRlsLE eoNY HANDS.
Dripping With the Brine From He
Wntery Grave, They stroked
the Warm Flesh of Her
Successor.
A Terrible Experience.

Does any one doubt the existence Of
spirits, or think with the death of the
body existence is at an end, and that
the good and the evil alike rot together,
and are no morep
Here is truthful story for such q
skeptic, which he is welcome TO sift to
the bottom, says New York correspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
person to whom the experience befel is
woman of undoubted veracity, of more
than ordinary intelligence, and of high
character.
give the story as nearly in her own
| words as possible.
ut was" says she IN telling 1t, Sin
the latter part of last year that my ex-
perience occurred. / had OF conrse,
But was an unbeliever previously to
the events which | am about to relate.
On November 3, 1888. married Mr.. S.,
who, as you know, is my second husband.
For about six weeks we lived in our
New York house, on Thirty-tifth street.
But the house my husband had always
considered his home is situated at Hun
tington, Long Island. 1t is fine, large
old-fashioned house built on the brow of
of hill overlooking the sound, and sur
rounded with oak and fir trees of enor-
nous size. 1t may be called n family
seat, as it was inherited by my husband
from his grandparents.
my husbands first wife met with
very tragic fate within site of this house.
She was a skiilful boat-woman, and very
fond of rowing about on the sound some-
times allowing her boat to drift out with
the tide and come back on the return
tide. One day she drifted out on the
tide and was carried further than usual
away from land. Before the tide turned
violent thunderstorm arose and the
wind blew gale. The poor woman
must have been drowned during this,
for she never returned, and the small
boat in which she had been was picked
up days after over hundred miles
away by a coasting schooner.
This terrible accident occurred eight
years ago, and such thing as her ghost
returning was never dreamed of during
these years. 1t was the day before
Christmas last, when, with a party of
The old house had been elegantly refit-
ted, ana was the personification of home
comfort, with its cheerful, old-style
wood fires on the wide hearths. Our
party was indeed a jolly one. There
were two other brides in it beside my
self.
THE room which my husband and
occupied was on the second tloor-a
large corner room at the front of the
house overlooking the sotnd, the bright
waters of which glimmered and silvered
through the branches of the trees abous
the house, as one looked from our north
windows.
I'VE had retired on the first night Of
our occupancy rather late, and, being
much wearied by fatigues incumbent on
me, hostess I soon fell asleep.
Suddenly I awole with start [ felt
something cold on my face I could
scarcely breath, as deathlike feeling
ran through me, and seemed to
freeze my blood. 1t was most
horrible. Opening my eyes 1 saw
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Early Broilers.

Broilers should now be ready for mar
ket, says the American Poultry Journal.
The early sellers catch the price.
Everything depends upon due care and
feeding OF the chicks. For the first
twenty-four hours from the shell they
need no nourlshment. Nature supplied
them in the egg. When able to run
about in the brooder-and the early
broiler is an incubator chick, of course
an egg diet is best. Mash hard boiled
yolks and mix with several times their
bulk of bread and crumbs moistened in
sweet milk. After the first week, add
oatmeal or cornmeal occasionally. At
the end of two weeks omit the eggs
gradually from the diet. Let the meal
be swollen or cooked. Twice week
season the mush with little red pep
per, and put in some finely chopped
onions to prevent gapes. AS the chicks
become larger, small grains-oats, mil
let, wheat screenings and broken
corn-may be given. There should
be green food for the larger
chicks. Lettuce seed sown early and
allowed to grow to an inch of leaf is an
excellent forage for them. If they do
not eat it, chop it fine and mix it with
the other food. A pan of calcined bone
in one of the runs is good preventive
OF acidity. The eighth or ninth week
should be given to fattening the birds.
They must then he confined in close
quarters. Feed sparingty at first, and
then give all they will pick up three
times day. The starchy and saccha-
rine egetables-potatoes and beets-
form an important item then. Above
all, be cleanly in every particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15

priated for pensions. The appropria-
tlons for the next fiscal year for the like
purpose we're ISL 100000 1t is not i'm
probable that the deficiency for the
next year will be in excess of the SIS, ,000,-
900 appropriated for this year. The APP
preparations for the postoflico do
partment, owing to the rapid
growth and development of our
country, are constantly increas-
ing, and for the years that are to follow
they will probably be in excess of the
appropriations for this year and the
next fiscal year.
The appropriations OF this year for
tho navy ore Sl9.0O0,000; for the next
year, $2l ,000, 200; but tits quite probable
that deficiency in the naval appro-
priations for the next year will be re-
quired to complete the naval vessels al
ready under contract, and it is certain
that the policy of the republican party
will be to increase considerably the APP
preparations for the navy next year, in
order that we may have, at rs early u
it is probable that the appropriation 3
for Notifications, ETC., will
be considerably increased next
year. Therefore it may be
said that our national expenditures in
the future are likely to increase year
by year rather than to diminish. 1t is
certain that next year river and har-
Dor bill of considerable magnitude must
be passed, because during this year no
river and harbor bill passed. Had tho
bill passed both houses as reported by
the committee on rivers and harbors in
the house of representatives, the sur
plus for the next fiscal year would have
been reduced by $l0,000,000 at least,
ht.iNs ~, t~1 1n,e In,, \
900.
These large sums which I have in
dicated constitute the great items where
deficiencies may be expected and in
creased appropriations required in the
future. 1t is probable that the smaller
items included in these general appro-
priation bills may also be increased to
the extent of $4,000, 900 or SO 600, 900.
The contest in the two houses on the
reduction of revenues and the revision
of the tariff in the Fifty-frst congress
will be, as it was in the F'iftieth, a con-
test, on the one hand, for the reduction
OF revenues, and, with that reduction. a
scalingdown of the tariff to a revenue
basis, and, on the other, reduction by
such changes and notifications of the
tariff as will reduce the reve-
nues and, at the same time, defend
and protect our own industries as
against the sharp competition ofsimi-
lar industries in other countries. Under
the constitution, of course, any tariff
bill or revenue bill must originate in
the house of representatives, and,
whilst it may not be possible to predict
with exactness the line that will be pur
sued by the republican majority in that
body. it may bbe fairly inferred that, in
a general way, with probable moditica-
tion Of detail, the house Of representa-
tives will follow the plan and method
Of, as also the principle involved in, the
senate bill which passed the senate dur
ing the last session of the Fiftieth con-
greSS,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15

woman-if such an object as
looked upon could be said to have sex.
She was exceedingly tall, aud about her
head hung long wet streams OF yellow
hair. Her whole form was lurid with
kind Of phosphorescense, and her eyes
seemed to blaze with n greenish fire.
About her form hung long loose wrap
per, which water seemed to drip from,
each drop having green sparkle as it
fell; but, most horrible Of all, l could
see clear through her body. Tho moon
was shining in through the window, and
she was between me and the moon, and,
strangely enough, | could see all her
bones inside of her body, which seemed
TO be- less transparent than the flesh.
So she seemed skeleton with pallor OF
flesh and clothing about her. Slowly
with her horrible bony hands she
stroked my warm flesh, and salt water
seemed to drip from them as she did so.
She literally felt mo all over, and while
she was doing so | lay spellbound with
out the power OF speech or motion.
Meanwhile Johnny husbandl remained
sound asleep.
AT last, she seemingly had satisfied
her curiosity in regard to me, she
quietly raised up the covers and got in
TO the bed between us. Her cold
clammy form lay still for while like
corpse. Then she spoke; 'Johnl at the
same time taking his hand in hers.
My husband awoBe and only looked at
her second when, with wild shrek
he leaped from the bed and found
match. Meanwhile | still lay there in
the bed. So did the woman or ghost.
When the light was lit a loud crash was
heard. The ghost was gone in an in
slant. On looking around the whole
sash was broken bodily out Of the north
window, the window toward tho sound,
and weird, wailing wind came whist
ling into the room. The noise had
aroused the house, and before long our
guests and servants were In the room
with us. On hearing the strange story
they wore greatly surprised. My hus-
band recognized the ghost as that OF
his drowned wife.
ITO satisfy our guests we up all
together in the room next night. and ut
about the same time the same horrible
specter returned, this time only staying
few minutes, but long enough TO scare
one of our young ladies into u dead
faint.
I'VE all left the house soon after, and
since that time the strange phantom has
been seen in the same room u number of
times. She has also been seen walking
about the grounds always dressed In
the same manner as have deserted and
looking the same.
Had | not seen this with my own
eyes and had others present to witness
1T, | should never have believed so re-
markaDly freak of nature possible"
There seems every reason to believe
that Mrs. S. tellslthis story with the ut
most belief OF It's truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Counter Irritation.

Lewiston, Me-, Journal: A fam
lily residing at Cape. Elizabeth
other two and a half years. The older
boy fell head foremost into a tub of
water. He kicked and screamed, but
no one was near to help him, but his
little brother, taking in the situation,
began tugging away to pull him out.
His little hands were not strong enough
to DO so. All at once an idea struck
him, and he left the room to return with
switch, which he began to apply quite
vigorously to that part of his brother
hanging over the tub, nearest to him.
The application of the switch aroused
the temper of the boy in the tub, who
by dexterous use of his legs and the
help of his little preserver raised him
self and backed out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
Score For Bessie,

New York World: Bessie. five years
old, was not very fond of her lessons.
One day being very inattentive during
gave her little task to do for the next
day. In the evening she said to the
little girl: 'Well, Bessie, did you study
your lesson well for Tomorrow" and
was answered very reproachfully:
''Why, Miss Warner, don't you know
that Jesus said, Don't take care of to-
morrow"
The same little tot, when being gently
reproved for spilling some milk she
was in the act of drinking, said in an
injured tone of voice:
but, mamma, l can't help it, my
mouth leaks!n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-15
A Business View.

Boston Transcript: A Sunday school
teacher tells this amusing story: | was
teaching class of little boys in Sund ay
school. The lesson happened to be
about the Prophet Elijah and the widow
Of Zarephath, who, you will of course
remember, told Elijah, when he asked
her to take him to board, that she had
not cake, but handful of meal in a
barrel and a little oil in cruise" !"
When asked as to the supply of food
the widow had, one little fellow quickly
replied:
''She mad just meal enough to make a
cake and oil enough to start the firep'