davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with the horrible sen sAtions OF an assassin
clutching your throat and preesinR- the life
breath from your ughtene1 chest Have you
noticed the languOr ana debility that succee d
the EFFORT TO clear 20 nr throat and head Of this
catsrfhA mattorf Whit . depressing innn.
enco Il exerts upon ,he mind, cloud1ng the
memory and nlling the he I'd with pains and
strange notses How dimcult it a. 10 rid the
nasal passages. throat ana lungs ofthis poison.
ous mucus ali can testify who are emicted
with catnrh. How difficult to protect the sys-
lunGs, liver ana kidneys, al physicians VIII
admit. It y tsrrible disease. ana cries out
for relief ana cure.
The remaIkable curative powers. whom all
other REM remedies utterly fall Of EAx.o.D's Nap.
gratefully recommend It 70 fellowAufferers
No statement q made n gardlpg IL that can.
not be sustantlAted By the most respectable
ana reliable references.
Each package contains one bottle OF the
RADICAL CURn, one box CArAnlnAL toLvBNT.
ana An lnrRov1p lNHALIA, with treatise
ol00.
Porrss Dlue CHEMICAL Co. BosloH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

Rupture cure guaranteed by DR.. ). B. Mayer.
sSl Arch street, PhiladeiphiA Ease at onces
no operation or delay from business, attested
by thousands OF cures after others fall. advice
free send for circular. marl0lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
Oaasss A AstOnlsbmsne.

.C,mpletely prostrated for days with indi-
ge,tlon ao bilious fever. The effects OF two
bottles of Burdock Blood Bttters astOnished
me; visible Improvements right on" Mt.
Noah Ba .es. Elmira N. Y. For sale by II. b.
Cochran, druggist, IL. and lSs North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE6


We answer. honor bright, It will cure rheu.
matism, ana the severest cases too. DR.. 1hons.
as Eclectric OF was especially prepared Tor
the Pneumatic and lame Notice letters from
the people relative TO Its m. rits in nearly
every paper In the Duutry. Fnr sale By II. b.
Cochran, druggist. 1877 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
Duckisn's Arnioa HAivo.

raS Best sALvI In the world for Cuts, bruises
ChApped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns, ana all
ssin kruption., and positively cnras Piles. OF
NO pzy rol uired. II 70 guarant6ep 70 give par
feet sstisfaction. or money refunded. Prtoe
S5 cents per box. For sale BY II. b. Coo hran.
Druggist. Aos. l57 and IN North Queen street
TAncastAr. Pa tun6HslVo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
UEFORTUNkTE PERSON.

AN UEFORTUNkTE PERSON.
The most unfortunate person in the world 10
one afflicted with sick headache. but they will
be relieved at once by using Dr. Leslie's specie
Prescription. 300 advertisement In another
column N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

cALEsMEN-wg wIbh 4 FEW NJ
= to sell our goods BY sample . ~ Sness,
sale and retail trade; hssSess Ill .1 1ss 4SsSS
n 0sy. Permanept position. 10 poeo1 ~
svered. Money advanc a fce yaeca. Q1N'
tisins. etc. CEaI8MhIAL 4Any'C0 Qs
Cincinnaii, Ohio 1en8eoeo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

NApV,O Skin ana ecalp preserved and
DAD i Obeautinsd By CUrIcuRA AnrI
GATED soAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
SHE REACHED A HAND.
A Pretty Equestrienne Saves Buffalo
Newspaper Mans Life.

From the Buffalo Express.
The Expressionist has resolved to forego the
thrilling pleasures Of bicycle riding. 1t may
be his duty to go round with two or three
spbntered cervical vertebra, but he is not
going to listen to the calls Of duty. He be-
came infatuated with the pastime of being
called . monkey on a wire some time ago
and forthwith secured a not too expensive
wheel. The rent thereof is not paid. 1t may
never be paid, for he met his Waterloo, 80 to
speak, on Monday night, and no longer needs
to have credit at the bicycle stables Sliding
down North street on the night in question,
wearing a webbing bike and carrying the
pleasant premonition of broken neck, he
approached the corner of Delaware avenue.
Two women and q man were coming down
riding abreast and it seemed to be possible to
dodge them. But a herdic queered his de-
signs and all at once il flashed upon him that
the curb or q collision with one OF the horses
was the only course open to him. 1t was per-
fectly feasible to fall with u dull sickening
thud to the pavement, but he did not enter
tain the idea for a moment. While celebrating
upon the other two alternatives, he was antici-
pated in his conclusion by the rapid march of
events. He collided with some Of the horses
The rider was young woman of rare sense
and tact. She stopped the animal and ex-
tended a helping hand to the unfortunate
wheelman just as he was about to execute a
forward somersault He struck upon his feet
with more energy than grace, to be sure, but,
nevertheless, upon his feet. He may never
see his benefactor again, but he will
never forget how she saved his face from
serving as roller skate upon a floor Of
asphalt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
A Naval Sham Battle on the Lake
Elaborate Program.

II was announced in Milwaukee, Wis, yester-
day that during the coming national encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic one
thousand company, battery. gunboat, regi-
mental, brigade, division and corps reunions
will be held, and places Of meeting for this
number have been secured. The secret serv-
ice men, signal corps, engineer corps, tele-
graph corps, war correspondents, the corps
Of railroad builders are to meet. The
brigade of regulars in the fourteenth corps
will have large meeting. Among other
notable reunions are those Of the fourth
army corps, the Blue Star division of
the twentieth corps, in which Presi-
dent Harrison commanded brigade; the first
division Of the fourteenth corps, in which Gems
Hobart, Buell. and Hsmbright had brigades;
the first brigade, first division ninth corps,
commanded by Gen, Charles Waite; Gen.
Grensels brigade of the Cumberland army;
the iron brigade, commanded by such men as
Gems. Rufus King, John Gibbon, E. S. Bragg.
W. W. Robinson and John A. Kellogg; Sykes
brigade of regulars; Gen. W. Q. Greshams
brigade, seventeenth corps; the famous YER
mont brigade; Crockor's Iowa brigade, and
numerous others. The reunion feature ma
tional encampments was introduced by Mil
waukee. Men who have not seen their COM
rades for years will be sure to lind some of
them in attending the reunions of their re-
spective companies, regiments, brigades, di-
visions or corps.
The naval battle, which will be participated
in by the Michigan and four revenue cutters
and fifty other water crafts OF various descrip-
tons, besides thirty pieces of cannon and NOR
tars, regiments Of the national guard and divi-
sions of the Sons Of Veterans will be the chief
attraction. The display can be seen from six
miles of lake front and to good advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
GOVERNOR RUSTLER,
The Kind Of an Executive the New
States Need.

From the Kearney tNeb.) Enterprise.
Five western states have governors to choose
next fall, and four of them will be the first
governors in their commonwealth. govern
or is not staple article. He varies with the
and he should be chosen for the work he ia to
do. Awestern governor may be, if he chooses,
a far more important parsonage than the gov
ernor of a well-established eastern state where
the chief requirement Is for a man of sound
financial views and Of dignity and presence
enough to grace public occasions The western
governor should be q leader, with sense and
patriotism enough to lead right The chances
are that of the four new states the one that gets
the smartest governor will immediately take
first place.
In the east there ID little for q governor TO do
except to scrutinize legislation. In the west
there is everything for q governor TO do If he
Is able to conceive his opportunity. He should
De the leader OF every movement for the devel-
oPment OF his state. His inspiring presence
should be everywhere. Whenever a community
Is engaged In an effort to get q great industry
or carry any point that involves its prosperity
the voice of the governor should be given to il.
A governor is sure of attention always. he
can command support for project where other
citizens would fail. He possesses in himself
and In his Office great power for good which
should ever be at the service Of the people Of
his state
A rustler in the governors chair can lead a
state to great successes, where q mere hum
drum official would allow 1t to sleep over its
opportunities. The western governor should
De live, spirited, enthusiastic man, irrepressi-
pie and undefeatable. The great prizes of the
future belong 10 the state that gets Governor
Rustler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
THE WORLDS FAIR.
New York Cannot Raise the Funds TO
Garry the Enterprise Through.

Ssw York Correspondence baltimore American.
Business men here who are trying to attract
the attention of the country TO New York's
alleged fitness for the site Of the worlds fair
realize how important it is that money should
be put up in attractive quantities just at this
time. Chicago or st. Louis 10 probably better
able to make a showing in money, for the
reason that in those cities public spirit extends
beyond the vest pocket Of the resident million
aires And II the selection were to hinge
solely on the amount Of money subscribed in
advance no doubt we would be left in the cold.
Thus far the steps that have been taken here
toward securing the fair have not reached up
to New York's peculiar weakness-her aversion
to spending money with only hope Of its
return. When the time arrives to touch the
pocket nerve Of our town il Is quite possible
that we will be found wanting. The pro-
posed memorial arch is not more completely
forgotten than may be the prospect of worlds
fair here, il money subscribed and paid in Is
to draw 1t this way. The finance committee
will have the worst Job of all when they meet
next TUESDAY to devise some means Of extract
ing money from unwilling pockets. The COM
mittee on site and buildings will have trouble
some time with the real estate sharks and the
land SPECTATORS, but the shrewder business
men see that the greatest difficulty will be to
raise an attractive sum Of money, such as Chi
cago and st. Louis could raise with more readi-
ness.
Speculation as to what will be the outcome Of
the selection of Washington as the site of the
fair has already begun. 1t Is said by some of
the enthusiasts that Gotham will run q side
show all to herself in the event Of her being
left by Congress. But IL is more likely that
the little bluff will cease as soon as Congress
has named the national capital As the place for
the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS LEAGUE.
Executive Committee Revise the Consti-
tuition and Fig Q ConventiOn Date.


The executive committee Of the national
league Of republican clubs met al Saratoga, n.
Y, yesterday afternoon. In the absence of
Judge John NJ Thurstcn Of Nebraska, rfesi-
dent Of the league, Vice President Jas. A. Blan-
chard Of New York presided. There we're pres
emit Andrew B. Humphrey Of New York, secre-
tary; J. N. Hunter, Indiana; T. Z. Brynes,
Minnesota; W. w. johnson, Nebraska; Ohas.
e. Pierce, Missouri; J. e. Mulholland. proxy
for J. I. setphen, Ohio; J. H. Mesick, Tennes-
see; e. 7. Bracket, New York, and Chas. =.
Forbes, Vermont.
The revision Of the constitution Of the ma
tional organization having been referred to the
committee by the national convention, held
last February in Baltimore, the committee have
revised it SO az to make the representation to
the national convention from each state a. fol-
lows: Two delegates-at-large from each state
ana two from each congressional district, where
permanent league clubs have been established.
Inc president, treasurer, secretary, vice presi-
dent and members Of the executive committee
OF the national organization, together with the
president and secretaries OF the several state
Leagues are also made ex-oficio delegates to
the national convention. Each delegate 10 en-
titled to one vote. This will increase the num-
Der Of delegates to 1000.
Thursday, March 4, 1890, was fixed upon a.
the date for the next national convention,
which will be held either at Nashville or Chat
tanooga. Col M. s. Colburn of Manchester,
Vt, was elected a member of the committee in
place OF Hon. G.. G. Noble, deceased. Appro-
pirate resolutions were drawn up concerning
the death of Mr.. Noble.
One OF the special subjects under discussion
has been the question of the orRanixstion Of
republican clubs in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
SAILING UNDER FALSE CoLoRs.


From the st. James Gazette.
In England we do not dote quite 50 much
npon uniforms as they do in France, and little
incidents Of this kind are, therefore, not very
likely to occur on this side of the channel.
Still, q well-known English cabinet minister
did once get into difficulties, not through going
about in mutt, but through wearing too much
uniform. We will not mention the gentlemans
name, for he 10 still extant. This distinguished
politician-not even his friends ever thought
he was statesman--was once upon q time
first lord Of the admiralty. Full Of tho i'm
portance Of his office he determined to wear
the gorgeous uniform Of lord high admiral,
whose representative he was. The first time he
had official business with the feet the right
honorable gentleman put on his uniform and
went aboard one of her majesty's ships. The
minister, who liked to look upon himself as
lord high admiral, had his flag run up and the
vessel started. In a few minutes one of the
officers came up and politely touched his hat to
the first lord.
"If you please, sir, what are your orders P"
he asked
''Orders what orders 2"
''As your flag is flying you are in command"
"But don't understand at ALL"
well, sir, you are in command, and in few
minutes we shall run into the queens yacht
Will you give me my orders?"
The unlucky first lord became crimson with
vexation and the lord high admiral's pennant
was promptly hauled down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
THE ELIXIR DOESN'T WORK.
Two Philadelphia Reporters Wish They
Had Not Experimental With 1t.

Two reporters who subjected themselves out
of curiosity to the Brown-Sequard elixir at the
medico-chirurgical hospital in Philadelphia
Monday were both laid up for repairs yester-
day and one Of them is considerably scared
about his condition. He sent summons for
Prof. Henry G. Booming, who administered
the emulsive preparation, and upon concluding
his experiments yesterday Professor Booming
repaired at once to the house and found the
patient, who was enjoying the best of good
health and spirits Monday, in bed. His face
wore a woe-begone expression and he showed
traces Of having slept very little during the
night His symptoms were severe pains in the
head, soreness in the limbs and high fever He
sorely regretted having had anything to do
with the new life-giving remedy.
The other newspaper man who tried it failed
to report for duty also and inquiry developed
the fact that be was compelled to keep his bed
yesterday with high fever, pains in the head.
q painful confusion of ideas and severe pains in
the groin and its vicinity. This young man is
also badly scared and reproaches himself for
his folly.
The result Of the experiment with the news
paper men made Professor Booming extremely
cautious yesterday and he declined to admin
lister the injection to any patient until he first
explicitly stated that it was at his own personal
risk.
said Prof. Booming, in the resident physicians
office at the medico -chirurgical hospital; I'VE
only know that 1t comes recommended from q
very high source and that its results, so far az
learned. have been in a number of cases bene-
hclal. What its influence may be in any spe-
ciic case we cannot tell We must have il dis
tlnctly understood that we advise no one to un-
dergo this treatment. We persuade no one to
undergo it. We claim nothing for this method
OF treatment any more than 1t is simply in it's
experimental stage. and for the benefit of those
who are thinking of trying it we will state spe-
clhcaliy what risks, so far as comes within our
professional knowledge. the patient takes. The
risks are, first, the forming of assesses. and,
second, blood poisoning. There have been
cases in which Assesses formed. We have not
as yet any authenticated case Of blood poison
ing. but we are sensible of the fact that such
might result"
DIR. Booming further said that the physicians
OF Philadelphia had been unable to observ /,
some Of the remarkable effects which the news
papers gave accounts of elsewhere. Some of
these, he said, astonished him, but he felt COM
PEELED to take them for what they were-mere
unsubstantiated reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
Passenger Agents of the Il. & q.

from the Baltimore American.
Capt b. Frank Bond, division passenger
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has
Issued a circular assigning duties and territory
10 the agents under him. Mr.. ID. D. Courtney,
travelling passenger agent, is stationed at Read
ing, Pa; John t. Lane, travelling passenger
agent, at Wheeling, w. Va; T. Z. Patton, trav-
cling passenger agent, at Chillicothe, Ohio: W.
W Ticking. travelling passenger agent, Somer-
Set, Pa; C. E. Dudrow, travelling passenger
agent Winchester, Va; II. A. Miller passenger
and ticket agent Wilmington. Del: George II.
Houck, passenger agent, Baltimore; r. G..
smith, city passenger agent, Washington; 8. B.
Hege, passenger agent, Washington; r. A.
jenkins, travelling passenger agent, Greens
boro' n O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
OCEAN HECOhD A0AIN BEATEN.
The City Of Paris Makes the Eastward
Trip In Less Than Six Days.

A New York special to the Philadelphia In
quirer says that for the first time in the history
Of transatlantic navigation the voyage from
Sandy Hook TO Roche's point, at the entrance
Of Queenstown harbor, has been completed in
less than six days. The honor of bringing the
westerly record below six days belongs to the
1nman line, and now their record breaker, the
City Of Paris, also claims the distinction Of be-
ing the first steamer to reduce the easterly
record below six days. While interest was rife
yesterday as TO the anticipated performance Of
the Inman liner City of New York and the new
White Star liner Teutonic now racing to This
port, maritime circles were aroused when the
cable flashed the intelligence that the City of
Paris, which passed Sandy Hook at &.05 pm.
August Z, had arrived off Fastnet at 6 pm.
Greenwich time). At S:4b she passed Roche's
point.
Allowing for the difference of time between
here and Queenstown, she made the run in the
very quick time of days 23 hours and 40 min
utes which reduces her former record
to the eastward forty-nine minutes, which
IL thirty-three minutes behind her best
passage TO the westward. The tidings Of the
lnman liners quick passage out was received
by the agents too late for them to get any par
ticulars OF the voyage. All who sailed on the
Inman liner week ago today will arrive in
Liverpool this morning in time to eat late
breakfast. The steamer, unless she 10 delayed
at Queenstown. will arrive there before
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

The vintage Of this year in both France and
Germany promises to rival that of 1868.
The Stuart exhibition of last winter will be
followed by Tudor exhibition next year.
The big stone cross on the south tower Of the
Cologne cathedral was struck and smashed BY
lightning recently. Great pieces OF it fell to
the pavement with such velocity that they were
crushed to powder.
II Is said that the japanese women who EN-.
brace Christianity exercise an influence in
moral questions hardly inferior to the English
aud American women.
The total number Of bodies registered az
burisdin cemeteries used by London is /, 276, s75
The rumor is that Princess Victoria of Wales
viii marry Viscount Chelsa, the eldest son OF
Lord Cadogan.
Senior SARDINIA, who was recently kidnapped
by banditti in Cuba, has been released on the
payment of o ransom Of e12000 in gold.
The international congress of societies for
the prevention Of cruelty to animals, in Paris
assembled, have passed resolutions condemn.
ing blinkers and the long whips and tho bits
now In use.
The Voz de xerioo Of yesterday says petitions
against negro immigration to Mexico are
shortly TO be circulated throughout the country,
Several proprietors refuse to sell to negroes
The GEAR of Russia spends an hour . day
cnopping down trees.
The empress Of Austria has been drowning
her griefs in the study Of Greek, in which abe
has made admirable progress.
The sultan Of Turkey wishes TO reduce his
weight. Prof. Schweninger Of Berlin, who
cured Prince Bismarck of his too pronounced
tendency to stoutness, will, ut tho request OF
the sultan, INSTRUCT Two Turkish physicians n
his special method Of treatment
z. L. Arnold, son Of Sir Edwin Arnold, il
writing . romance which promises to rival Mr.,
Wonderful Adventures Of Phra the Phonicisn. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
An Over-faithful Guard.

<rOln the new fOrk tribune.
An amusing incident occurred at Edison's
laboratory at Llewellyn park some days ago. A
young man was engaged as doorkeeper for Mr..
Edison's sanctum sanctorum-the den, as he
calls it-with instructions to admit no one with
out first sending in his card. The young man
had never seen Mr.. Edison, and when slouchy-
looking, shabby dressed man tried to walk in.
he opposed him with a request for his card.
"Oh, that's all right" was the response.
But II isn't ell right. You can't come in
here without card"
"0h, yes, I can" was the reply, and the man
tried TO brush by, but the jealous young door
keeper took him by the shoulder and was pro-
ceeding TO eject him, when one Of the clerks,
who had been an amused witness Of the scene.
called out in half whisper: You fool. that's
Mr.. Edison, /" whereat the young man collapsed.
Mr.. Edison had greatly enjoyed the occurrence
and parted the young fellow on the back saw
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
Only q Woman.

From the London Globe.
My Scotch friend knew old Elliot well, who
presented the queen with her favorite collie
"Noble." Elliot had only two names for his
dogs-Gyp and Wasp-and when presented &c
the queen and seeing his dog he called Gyp to
it in the old way, but the queen told him he
was 30 good-looking that they had called him
Noble. 1t was most amusing to hear the old
farmers account Of the presentation. He looked
forward to it as a terrible ordeal till the late
John Brown told him it would not be SO bad il
he could only mind that after all ''she was a
wummun," an apparently new idea to the
simple, unsophisticated farmer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-14
Better Call IL Quits.

FROM the Philsdelphta Telesraph
The monumental assurance OF the avsraoe
New Yorker Is proverbial. A leading Journal
Of that city today, for Instance, tries 10 make q
point against its greatest rival for the Column
bus ssntsDnisl BY heading one Of lie dispatches
"Ons Weeks Record of Murder and Butchery
IN Chicago; then on another page, In its local
columns, tells about the death watch being
placed on five murderers who are TO be exc
euted in New York In one day soon. Guess
when 1t comes TO q comparison Of wickedness
between the American Sodom and the Amori-
can oomorrsh better call il quits.