davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

A CHICAGO company with aga. 500, 900 cap.
ital" handsomely engraved upon bank mole
paper, has undertaken the development OF
Mexico, Now look out fer startling news
with gold and silver lining.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
II b. MARTIN Il CO.

Ten special bargains in the
Dry Goods department.
New Satines, sold every.
where at I2Hc, reduced to
loac.
One lot OF Ladies' and Chill.
dren's Hosiery that sold at 40,
IS and 3oc a pair, reduced to
Ioc pair.
Extra heavy Sc Muslin at
64c a yard.
1000 yards of Dress Goods,
short lengths, that sold at 20
and 2sc a yard, reduced to SC a
yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen,
guaranteed not to fade, I6c a
yard.
White Counterpanes that
sold at $I.a5, reduced to 81.
Earl and Wilson's Linen
Collars, all sizes, reduced to loc
each.
Linen bosom, splendid Mus
lin Shirt, unlaundried, CSC each.
Balbriggan Mems Half Hose,
regular made, at I2Hc a pair.
One lot OF Furniture Fringes,
all shades, at half price.
]. B. MARTIN & co.
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster. Pa.
ROR CAsIIh0a IRON OR BRAss.
jon n 00D4s ~ nsSt Huit01 sfxeot. Se&M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

Diamond Dye S:Ss ss:r III: z::gz. az sss ssss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
JOHN WANAMAKER.

WHITE COTTON WASTE, COPIED
w by the pound. LOG In lots OF 10 POUNDS
of over ec. All goods delivered TO any part
East Fulton street. in2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
oAlxEs 0nLnsY UonlrOuNn
IT MAKES YOU HUNGRY.

~ havs used FaincS Uslsry Cooposna ana
% has ka4 eAlueASy eject lt inv1gugaAes
the system aAl feoi liho new nan. u u.
proves Ne appesite as0 lAcslisasse 0ieooea0a."
y. 3. COPsLAuA. Prlnus, D.. 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

ROR CASTINGS, IRON OR BRAss,
5oiS ssss. = Z. s.isss sssss ss.::s ss'' Sd. g
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

Ihsve now ready for the Spring Trade the
Ansst selection Of Buggies. Carriages. Phe-
tons. "a. In the county. Al the latest styles
70 select from.
a Ans nns of sseona-Hana work On hama.
Cah IA oxAmtno ny work. Tho lowest
yEtceo 11 ~ stAfe Tor ano vogk.
epeo1A aftoot1oo G1va1 - popaantang anl
Sogeaong O. - - veeknea eaDse1aa,y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03
Palne's
Celery Compound

Is . uuiQus Tonse ana Appsussr. Pieassn,
70 the tasie quick IN IT, action, and Wiih1uj
any inlutions erect u gives that ruGC 4
q cures oyspepsia and kindred al or6ofs.
fhysieians prescribe It. of0l Biz FOX = 90
Druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-03

WELLS. RIcHARDsyrs co. sars'nssoa.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
q REAL HERO.
Imprisoned liners Saved BY the Heroism
ot Mining Engineer.

Imprisoned liners Saved BY the Hcroism
6t Mining Engineer.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 3l.-Forty five
men were at work in the Allegheny mine,
thirteen miles from Cumberland, belong
ing to the Consolidated Coal Company,
when the wall between it and the )n-
ing worked out Boston or -Etna mine
gave way from pressure of water from
the old mine. 1t flowed steadily in a
strong stream over four feet in depth and
there We're grave fears for those inside.
Hours passed before any relief could be
obtained by the men inside, and out
side the deep concern of wives, children
AMI loving friends were depicted on every
ccuntenance. Finally the water had sub
sided TO a depth that would allow entrance
TO the mine and H. p. Mems, the mining
engineer of the company, started in alone
in search of the imprisoned men, none OF the
outsi lers being willing toventure. After
wading through the water, against a strong
current up to his armpits and over an
irregular bed !, 800 feet, he came to group
of forty three men, who told him of man
and boy being in far distant room. No
one would go to their relief. He started
on anew. and, finding the two, placed the
boy on his shoulders and bidding the man
to follow, turned back and Joined the
group The men seemed terrified and
without Judgment. They declined to go
forward until after much persuasion. and
then only after Mems had taken the lead
with the child on his shoulders. For
tunately all escaped.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
DUN'S REPORT.

Heavy Disbursements Have Little Notice
able Enect-Business Generally Improv-
ing.
Nkw YORK, Aug. 31-R. G. Dun & Co g
weekly review of trade says: Last weeks
suggestions in regard 10 the monetary sit
uation have been entirely sustained by
the events Of the past week. Those who
held large amounts of Government bonds
were induced to sell freely at prices
formerly paid by the treasury, which
has thus been enabled to pay out
about $4,000, coo for bonds. But
the heavy disbursements have scarcely
changed at all the market for commerc al
paper here, Boston, or at Philadelphia,
though speculation has been rendered
more active and sharp advances in stock
and wheat have resulted. The Secretary
belief that bonds to age amount could
be obtained at the prices offered has been
justified, and he has done what he
could under the law to prevent monetary
pressure. But the money disbursed seems
likely to relieve speculative rather than
commercial needs, at least until other
operations besides the one in Government
bonds have been liquidated. Stocks have
advanced just 81. 80 per share in week,
and / 200. 900 have been sold already at
the rising prices As yet the money for
bonds has not actually gone out of the
treasury. and its cash holdings are
a little larger than a week ago, but its de-
posits in bank 100000 less. Business in
all parts of the country continues to i'm
prove with the stimulus of large crops.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

| THE burglars who killed John Lawrence
at Monueyale, Ala, on the 3)th, when
Lawrence discovered them in the act of
robbing his uncle's store, were both
captured the next day. One of them con-
| fessed. When found they were up tree,
within fifty feet of where the murder was
committed.
1t is estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment that, owing to large pension pay
ments, nearly $4,000, 900, coming on top of
other large payments i'll July, the debt
increased about S1,5OO,O0O during the
month of August.
THE United States Treasurer on the 3lst
mailed 1928 checks, aggregating 81, ,2J9, pa
~, in payment of the interest due Septem-
Der l, on United States registered IL per
cent. bonds Of the funded loan of 1891.
THERE is trouble at New River, w. Va,
on account of a white man shooting me-
gro. The hardware stores in the city have
sold all their Winchester rifles, and more
are ordered from other cities. 1t is feared
that there will be all outbreak on the part
of the negroes.
THE body of man was found In the
river at Jeffersonville, Ind, on the 3lst 1t
was very much decomposed and is believed
to be the corpse of one of the Johnstown
victims.
ELEVEN persons were arrested in Giles
and Lawrence counties, Tenn, on the 3lst
ON the charge of making and selling moon
shine liquor. Among the number was
Henry Schraeder, who is over seventy
years of age.
On the 3lst two sleepers containing
large party of Georgia farmers and editors,
left Atlanta, Ca, for a two weeks tour
through Ohio and Northwest. The route
will be so timed that the party will visit a
number of agricultural fairs in Ohio.
WHILE q well was being dug near Rome,
Ga, and when the workmen had dug to a
depth of twenty five feet, to their con-
sternation the bottom of the well suddenly
fell out, dropping them ten feet and lodg-
ing them in a cave.
w. b. GRANGER, one OF the oldest and
wealthiest citizens of Louisville, died on
the 30th. Hs was eighty-two years old,
and operated one of tue largest foundries
in the South, since 1882 up to few months
ago.
LOUIS A. NORTH, formerly representa-
tive of Tufts s. Co., Boston, recently IN
duced c. W. Preston, Of Galveston, Texas,
to indorse n draft drawn by North ON TUFTS
& Co. for $50. The draft was repudiated
by Tufts g. Co., who say North is now
operating thus in Tennessee.
Two men were killed and seven others
injured ut the Homestead Steel Works a
Homestead, Pa, on the 5Oth by the boilini
over of ladle containing ten tons oil mol
ten steel. Three Of the injured will die
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
INJUSTICE TO CHILDREN.
Accountability of Parents for the Treat
ment of Their Offspring.

ment of Their Offspring.
1t is extremely difficult to say how last
ing an effect ON the character OF the in6i-
vidual may be exerted by an act OF injus-
tice in childhood A good mother learns
to measure the extent of her child fault,
not by it's disastrous results, but by the ex-
tent of the childs comprehension of its
faults Ranked in this way. an act OF direct
disobedience, though no harm may come,
must be a greater cause for reprimand
than any accident The mother should be
mistress of herself though china fall" 1t
Is sometimes quite difficult to estimate the
moral culpability of a child. Yet this is the
duty of a mother, to measure out as hon
estly as she can the degree of fault, let
ting the child know that she is not blind to
its shortcomings while she is willing to
forgive its misfortunes. The unfortunate
childhood OF Byron has often been brought
forward in exculpatton OF his morbid, un-
licensed life Byron to his latest day,
seemed sensitive to the cruelty he eNpe
rienced in childho' l. and the continued
dwelling on this may have gone far to Gre
ate those moods akin to madness in the
blood" The accountability OF parents foi
the treatment of those given to their care
by a kind Father above ia far greater than
any due of the child to the parent. The
law of heaven is forward. We love our
children greater than wa have loved our
parents, and our parents loved US far great
er than we were capable Of knowing Tho
term ungrateful children should be re-
placed by unnatural or unfeeling children.
In reality Chi dren have nothing to ba
grateful for, If their parents do the best
they can, because the parents simply fulhh
the trust given them. Natural love, greater
than gratitude they do owe, and they are
unworthy if this If not given, not as
debt, but because it is impossible in their
nature for lem to refuse it.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
THE CLEVER POODLE.
How He Got Rid of a Hated Instrument
of Torture.


Some twenty years back we had a poodle
white, with one black ear. After the
manner of his race he was never quite
happy unless he carried something in his
mouth He was Intelligent and teachable to
the last degree. The great defect in his
character was the impossibility of distin-
gushing meum from tuum. Any thing he
could get hold of he seemed to think ac-
cording to his dogged ethics, to be fairly
his own. On one occasion he entered the
room of one of the maid servants and stole
her loaf of bread, carefully shutting the
door after him with his feet, the latter part
being q feat l had taught him. The
woman - Irish-was scared, and thought
that the dog was th" devil incarnate. The
necessity of discipline on the one hand and
of occupation on the other induced me ono
day to enter saddler's shop, situated in q
straight street about half a mile from our
house, and buy a whip Shortly after nv
return home he committed some act Of
petty larceny, SO gave him beating with
the whip he had carried home. Going Tor
walk next day. the dog, as usual, accom-
panied me, and was intrusted with the
whip to carry. Directly We got outside the
door he started of at his best pace straight
down the street, paying no attention what
| ever to my repeated call He entered the
saddier's shop and deposited the whip on
the floor. When l arrived, the seddler
showed me- the whip lying exactly wheIe
| the dog had deposited it-Spsetator
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
The Vanderbilt Deal.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3L-The Vanderbilt
inspection of the Ohio, Indiana & Western
road is completed, and the result will soon
oe known to the Vanderbits and the
Drexel-Morgan people, who are engineer
ing the deal Vice. President Laying, of
he Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago g. st.
Louis. passed through Cleveland, in his
private car, ell route to New York. He
vas accompanied as far as Cleveland by
President Newell, of the Lake Shore. A
Vanderbilt official said he had no doubt
hat the deal would be consummated,
though he was not prepared to speak Off
cially, for the whole matter had yet to be
presented to the Vanderbilts for final ap-
p oval
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Reported Compromise and Alliance he
tween the Tories and Parnellites -
Panic Among the Liberals.

Reported Compromise and Alliance Be-
tween the Tories and Parnellites A
Panic Among the Liberals.
LONDON Aug. 81 MIR. Balfour's promise
TO bring in a bill for the endowment of an
Irish Catholic university coupled with Mr..
Parnel's immediate acceptance of the
proposal creates almost a panic among
the Liberal leaders, who see that this new
departure of the Tory Government means
the disruption of their party. 1t is GER
tain that Mr.. Parnell has reached soma
sort of an understanding with Lord Sails
bury's Government, and it is even stated
that the Parnellites will support the Tory
Premier at the next election in return for
concessions which will practically amount
to home rule and n land law which will
quite effectually throw the landlords in
Ireland overheard
This change of front on the part OF Lord
Salisbury is certain to lose him the sup
port of the Ulster members, but he will
probably carry with him all but a very
few of the Conservative members and the
Unionists, while the addition to his force
of the solid Parnellite con tingent and OF
such Liberals as care more for home rule
than for the means of attaining it will un-
doubtediy increase his voting strength
materially, Notwithstanding the detection
of the Protestant lrishmen and few anti
Catholic Tories.
All of the details of the agreement en-
tered into between Mr.. Parnell and those
whom he has of late so bitterly opposed
are not as vet understood and as a result
there Is no end of speculation.
The Liberal leaders held a meeting, at
which Sir William Vernon Harcourt made
a speech congratulating the Liberal party
upon having successfully proselyted the
Tory Government. Few OF his associates.
however, shared Sir Williams cheerful
ness and their j,y at finding their own
principles now supported by the Tories is
not little tempered by the certainty that
this support wi keep the Tories in power
indefinitely and thems Ives out.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
Defaulter Moore.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug 31-Colonel
Thompson, secretary of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company, is ia the
city trying to trace the movements OF
Manager Moore, who absconded with
$500, 900 OF the company's funds. In Feb.
Iuary last Moore was declared 10 have
been in this city. but the detectives dis.
credited the report and the sbscondsr was
not arrested. Mr.. Thompson examined
the registers of the Windsor and st. Law
renee Hotels, and found a signature which
he is sure is that of Moore. By referring
10 the books it appears he stayed at both
hotels in February for nearly a week.
The signatures were photog raphed for
luiure use,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

IHE Eastern green glass manufacturers
nave decided to resist the demands of the
"OrKmen for increased wages.
JAKE KILRAIN, the pugilist contem-
paIes sparring tour. Parson Davies
uas made him an offer and other propo-
'as have been made him. He said over
lures bad been made him to spar Sullivan
Iuflhg the Mardi Gras at New Orleans,
u' unless terms were more favorable he
would not accept
IHE robbed body of John E. Wise was
'Ouna near his home in Chicago the other
~O'nlhg with bullet hole in his head.
AT Newport R l.. H. w. Slocum, Jr..
S.a'V, A. Shaw, Jr., Ga, 6-1, 4-6, Ga and
.U Uu Tue amateur tennis championship of
america for 1889.
na a SERIES of typhoons, unprecedented in
ors moH Jury and destructiveness, have swept
wi H Japan and part of China. The dam
ie is0 70 property is incalculable, and the
r"es' estimate of the loss of life by drown
~s places it at 1000.
hsIa caoWDED meeting of Protestants was
NJ Nv az, a. belfast recently to protest against
C.n'un s latest proposal to endow a
"Oi'c university in Ireland.
BOSTON will be the place for the next
Tu Saa Army Encampment.
. sno e%a estate OF Henry Shaw, valued at
aH"V, M has been left almost entirely to
~eecty of St. Louis.
ts,s,. DR' YosT, Chancellor of the Uni
slhnr lh.y OF Florida, has presented to Held
nros;', mig '0,oliege' at Tiffin. O., a museum of
''ies valued at 100000.
.aE business portion of the historic vii.
,trN,Sa =, oackett Harbor, N. Y. was de-
.lo.. oy hre the other night, involving
-,Uss cn OF about $4,000
hGaa hGSLEs KUMMERLE was instantly
hvb, the Heisler system of electric
tn rueolo. Col, the other night
Jasna. S,uzens' Bank. of Prairie City,
6,bn',, county Iowa, has failed with
slG00on estimated at from SO, 900 to
sidsS idSs MCCONNELL, of Chicago, has de-
Gu Ca that all the defendants in the
as sro ulal must be tried together with
aid u. vsplion of Frank Woodruff. He
lions !, ~ view of Woodruff's confess
IlOw :; would be manifestly unfair to
ercsn.;an 70 go on trial with the Others.
on Aus 10 this ruling were taken.
Briti,h ugust the Rush captured the
eoovsr sealing schooner Lily of YAM
yea T. while taking seals in the Behring
as bo.-s an there have been fourteen seal.
uiths by the Rush aud warned out
FWs Snrlng sea besides six captured.
sann,, national Bar Association met In
'u'sa'ion at C5icago on the ssth.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
a MOUNTAIN STORM.
Terrible Experience of Party on Long
Peak in Colorado.


Peak in Colorado.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 3l.-A horrible acci-
dent occurred Tuesday on Longs peak,
re ,ulting in the death of one man and the
rest of the party nearly lost their lives in
a snow storm. J. C. Stryker, from Iowa,
has been visiting his brother at Lambs
rauche, at the foot of the peaks Last
Tuesday he, his brother Frank. another
brother and a guide named Lamb, as
cended the peak and remained on
the summit about an hour. Start
ing down, Frank Stryer. taking his
pistol from his pocket, placed it in his belt
in front, but stumbling over a ledge, the
pistol went Off, mortally wounding HIM,
He walked 200 feet and fell He died at
ten O'Clock that night on the mountain. A
snow storm came up, and the men being
thinly clad, and some in their
shirt sleeves. nearly froze, but they
could not leave the dying man.
After terrible experience of two days and
one night, in which the men carried the
lead man three miles, they finally reached
place where they obtained horse.
L'ng's peak is one OF the highest and
most dangerous in the West
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05

N az - go "H' NsAA = -
The Governor came
flom old New England
stock, his father hav-
ing been a Connecticut
man and his mother a
native OF Vermont.
Further back he traces
hi family to Massachu-
setts origin. The new
Commander in Chiefs
early days were spent
in Northern Ohio. fifty
miles south OF Cleve-
land, whittier his pa.
rents had moved. Both
his other and father
died when Governor AL
ger was thirteen years
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-09-05
ITS WORK DONE.

sketch of the New Close Of
the Grand Army Encsmpment-The
Council of AdminIstratIon-The Ladies
Auxiliary.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 3L--Following
is brief biography OF General RUss'll A
Alger, the new Comms n der- in Chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic
Russell A. Alger il nearly six feet in height,
but his weight will probably not exceed lS
pounds. He has an olive skin, with large, ex
pressive eyes for man, and his general appear
aneo impresses one that he is an abstainer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

After much trihulation and through
the assistance Of Accomplishment
C'ayhurg, a form for the official ballot
ha. been decided upon snd the same
was made public in the Helena papers
of Tuesday. As early rs Friday of last
week the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Office commenced printing the ballots
for Custer county in style devised by
itself after a study Of the law, aud We
are pleased 10 find THAT the form
adopted by the JoTRNAD office il the
asmc hat wa subsequently, declared
to be the only legal form, by the al
torney-general, which goes TO show
that grea' minds invariably run In the
same channel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19
Remember This,

There Is n point to which we wish
to direct the attention Of the voters Of
Custer county. W. claim for our
county ticket that 1t is literally a tax.
payers ticket. Scan the list and YOU
will find that there Is not a republican
candidate who does not pay more OF
less taxes for the supporto Of the county
and many Of them are among tbs
largest taxpayers in the county. They
are men who have argeinterests here
who have been here for years, are vi.
tally interested IN the prosperity o
the county, and who will not pull
stakes and leave II they are defeated
These are the kind Of men the taxpay
ers want TO vote for. and unless We an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19
Republican Meeting

on Monday evening, Sept. 23rd, the
people of Miles CITY and vicinity will
be addressed by
COL. W. y. SANDERS AND HON. THos.
G. POWER.
Ehe mere announcement that Col.
Sanders will speak is a guarantee Of
an owe FLOWING house, while the pleas.
ure OF meeting aud hearing Mr.. Power.
the republican nominee for governor,
will add largely to the importance Of
the occasion. Make no other engage
ments for Monday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

Mr.. Geo. Blame wac seen Yesterday
hau ling % lotd Of o'nprv barrels aud
dumping them on the small square in
fr mt OF the Droyer house. Upon iu-
puirv il was a.certaiuel that they
we're for a democratic iIlumin alton to-
night. II Is rumored that SUpt. I'll.
man has received notice 10 put out
the FL g rio lights during the illumin-
nIInn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19
syrup OF Iigs.

Produced from the LAXATIVE mud nutri
tior- Juice of california tigs, combined
with the medicinal virtues nf plants
krown 10 he most beneficial To The
human system acts gently, on the
kidne-s, liver and bowels, efiectually
cleansing the svs'em, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habltual
constipation,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

The water i'm the tank by the brew
cry got within a few inches OF the top
v. s'srdav afternoon and the construc-
ton gang were furcsd TO drill a hole
near the base orthe tank and let off a
good deal OF the water, which made
quite a roo on the low ground he ow
tba ,Fa..E
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19
To whom it May.Conoern.

The book. Of Gus Hansusr will, un-
ill further notice, be found at the
First National Bank Of Miles City,
where settlement ofall open accounts
can he made. Parties knowing them
selves to be indebted will please cal
aud make au early settlement.
j. I. Co1TIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

The latest information "a To the re.
turn % The soldiers l. that the infnn-
try will be- here ON the 2Gth and the
cavalry a few day searlirr, probably on
Sunday next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

Mr.. Parks has opened dress max
ing parlors over T. senherp's store.
where she will lie pl,ssed to rece We
the patronage of the ladies Of Miles
City and Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19
Itegi.try Nntlca.

Jas. Clifford, registry agent for dis
trici NJ | Custer county, has moved
rs cfiv tn MS residence on Main ST.,
urna-iie the court house, where he
may he ( und with tie books and rec.
Orfs If nis Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

Kelley's construction gang were
busily engaged vest 'rday afternoon
10 cleaning oct the well at the tank
house ana fixing up that place in gen.
eral.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

Hon. Martin Maginnis and Joseph
X. Tools passed through the city yes.
terday en- route to Glendive, where
they spoke last night. The two big
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-19

Bill Billiard stated yesterday that
he resided in four counti,s. and when
ever he reg's'eredh he wrote after his
name Park, Custer, Yellowstone and
Dawson,