davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
No Land ON which the sun shines

Possesses greater natural advantages than our
own, but there are portions of the great grain
bearing West and fertile South where atmos-
pheric influences prejudicial to health initiate
against them, in some degree, as places of resi-
dence. Heavy rainfalls and the overflow OF
great rivers, which upon their subsidence leave
dank vegetation exposed to the ravs of the sun
there beget maarial fevers, and there also the
Inhabitants are periodically obliged to use
some medicinal safeguard against the scourage.
The most popular Is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. preventive that has for over third Of
a century afforded reliable protection to those
renledies for fever and ague, has taught to sub
stitute for them. Whether intermittent or re-
mittent, nliasmatic fcvers are conquered and
averted by the superb anti-periodic and fortfy
ing medicine as they are by no other prepara
tion in use. Use it, and abandon impure local
bitters. jySl5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Threw Away His Clutches.

"Suffered from rheumatism so badly had TO
use crutches, but threw them away after APP
plying ThopaS' Ectectric oil to my limbs i
now feel better than | have for years. /. l..
Gibbs 800 Elk ST., Buffalo. n. Y. Sold in Ian
caster by w. T. Hoch, lS7 and l39 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
HINrs ron nor WEATHER.

what Dr. Perry, an Experienced Ami
can Traveller Recommends.
From the indianapolis sun.
A perspring Sap reporter ran across the
renowned African explorer, DR.. Ralph
Hello, doctor. How docs this weather
suit yon9 Is it as hot as il is over In
Africa -
The childlike smile faded from the doc
tors innocent face as he drew forth a men,
orandum book and wrote therein the Su"
mans cognomen aud numbered IT.:
Young man, you are the 372d man ina!
has ask ed me that question this week:
am going to tolerate 1t up to 500, and tnen
the work Of annihllation will begin.
"Well, am glad got inside the limit
Anything new in the line OF summer 0's''
Yes. Did you ever notice that man
who goes about with hat jac1med on the
back of his head and his handkerchief
stuffed inside his collar Well he Is the
identical man who inyites case OF sun sun
case is very simple. All OF the blood from
the head and brain flows away towards the
heart through six large veins In the
front Of the neck. and just beneath
the skin. Stufiiug the handkerchief
inside of the collar presses upon these
veins, dams them up, as 1t were, prevents
the blood from escaping from the brain,
aud as result there soon follows a conges-
ton, with violent headache, nervousness,
turgid veins and Redeemed face, while the
Precipitation pours out and aggravates the
poor unsuspecting victim Of his own ig-
norance. When you see one of your
friends pull soaked handkerchief from
within his collar, hold 1t up to the breeze
and gloat over 1t gently remind him that
the practice is doing him no good.
This is also the season when the citizen
who In winter drinks beer to keep warm
now imbibes the same beverage TO keep
cool, probably on the assumption that 1t is
poor rule that won't work both ways.
Regarding summer drinks, do not think
iced drinks are harmful If their use Is
begun gradually and the quantity and
weather. Cold, fresh butter milk Is
the drink for summer--not the old
stale stuff known as Blue jack but the
good, fresh article. The acid of the milk Is
one of the best blood coolers we have, and
it also h IS most beneficial action on the
internal economy, keeping under con-
troll much of the tendency to diarrhRa,
dysentery and other bowel inhamma-
tory complaints which always follow
the careless ingestion of half-ripe or over
ripe fruits and vegetables. A simple
diet of light soups, rice and carefully Sc
lected and prepared vegetables and fraits,
with scarcity of animal food, will carry
any ordinary being through the hot season
without any trouble. Pepper is condi-
ment which is peculiarly adapted to the
weatber,as is evinced by the experience OF
all tropical residents, yet our northern peo-
pie don't take to it very kindly for some
reason or other. Curry and pepper SOUP
are two staples In the tropics, and often
got better results from bowl of good pep
per soup in some cases of bowel complaints
than did from medicine"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

= UMBER AND COAL.
IL TOBACCO SHOCKS AND CASES. WEST,
ERN HARD WOODS. Wholesale and Retail
by b. B. MARTIN q &C,
nSlyd i2l Water Street. Lancaster Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
HEINITSH'S
FURNITURE DEPOT,
27& 20 South Queen Street.
5unnntrrEcao rts.

CT. CHARLES,
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
Ocean End Delaware Ave Now Open.
juneI02md JONAH WO0T'fON, JK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Grapel lers' smsss.

v1ENNsYLvANIA RAILROADBCHEb ~
In effect rom Nov. 10, 1See.
. .IIainsL LEAvE LANCAsTER ana leave 90 {
rive NJ Phtladelphia A. fpllovp. 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

"OTEL BRUNSWICK,
Ill ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.
New, Modern, FirstClass, Complete. Pacific
avenue, between New York and Tennessee
avenues. Accommodate 800.
apr3l-3md JOSEPH 4. DAVIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
HERE'S A sCORCHER.
A Bill Before Congress Which
Will Guarantee Pure Food,

A Bill Before Congress Which
Will Guarantee Pure Food.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Ives has finally received copies of Sen
ate File 279, relating to food products.
1t was introduced by Senator Faulkner,
has been read twice and then referred
to the committee On agriculture and for
estry.
1t is bill for the establishment Of
food division in the department OF ag-
riculture; to provide for the inspection
of live stock about to be slaughtered at
slaughter houses, canning, sailing,
ments. the carcasses or products
of which are intended for human con-
sumption in any state or territory other
than where slaughtered OF for eXporta-
ton to foreign countries; to prohibit
the introduction of adulterated OF mis-
branded food or drugs into any state or
territory or the District of Columbia
from any other state or territory or for
eign country, and for any other purpose.
The act authorizes the commissioner OF
agriculture to organize in his depart
ment pure food division, and to ap-
point a chief thereof. who shall be a
practical business men, and who
shall provide for the inspection
and post-mortem examination of live
stock slaughtered in any state or ter
ritory, etc, the carcass of which is to be
transported to any other state, or the
products of which are to be so trans
ported. 1t also authorizes the appoint
ment of chief chemist at salary of
900 year. the employment of assist
ants, veterinarians, clerks, laborers,
ETC., necessary to enforce the provisions
of the act, and it fixes the salary of the
chief inspector at $1,000 year.
The act is quite exhaustive and pre-
scribes the manner of inspection. This
act covers every article of food and pro
hibits particularly the expectation of
oleomargarine, and appropriates $780,
900 for the purposes of the act, ETC.,
and also fixes the penalty for violations.
An interesting feature in the bill is
the fact that it embodies the same prin-
ciples that were in the famous meat in
spection on the hoof act, which has
been declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
Chamber of Commerce Re-
solves That the Saloons
Be Closed Sunday.
The Mayor Is Solemnly Called
Upon to Rigidly Enforce
the Law.
One Hundred Additional PO-
Iicemen Declared to Be
Necessary.
Present Force Totally made
quate to Cover the City's
Wide Area.

The meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning was not
largely attended, and the discussion
upon the committees report upon Sun
day observance was spirited. E. v.
Smalley, chairman of the committee,
presented the following with the report.
which provoked the diScusslon:
Resolved, That this body record its convic.
ton of the importance of the observance of
the civil Sunday to the maintenance OF the
health and general welfare of the communl-
ty, and to the preservation OF the principles
of free government on which our Institutions
are based.
Resolved, That we call attention 10 the con-
tinued violation of the laws prohibiting the
selling OF intoxicating liquors on Sunday, and
that we demand from the municipal authorl-
ties the rigid enforcement of said laws.
William p. Murray StrenuOuSly Op-
posed the final clause IN the the resolu-
ton, and offered as an amendment that
the state authorities be included in the
notice to violators. The amendment was
adopted, and as amended the resolu-
lions passed.
Gen. Bishop offered the following
resolution, which upon motion was re-
ferred to the executive committee:
That, on and after the list day of July. the
number of perpetual members be increased
TO $50. Membership fee to be 500. Pro-
vided not more than 100 new additional per-
petual members shall be admitted under this
resolution.
The nominating committee reported
the names of George r. Finch. J. l..
Lowering, Ansel Oppenheim and Kings
land Smith, and they were elected to
take the places of E. E. Scribner. Lucien
Warner, c. E. Flandrau and Gustav
WilliuS, respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

preachers of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and they generally delight to hear what
he has to say and will undoubtedly be
present in great numbers.
The evangelist, j. Ii. Smith, is ex-
pected this evening.
One young gentleman employed on
the ground awoke Monday morning. to
find himself quite hero. Late Sunday
night team leaving the camp grounds
became frightened and dashed out of
the grounds with carriage in which
were several children, two women and
driver. AS the runaway team passed
the restaurant Mr.. TruaX sprang to
their heads, and, catching the reins, at
tempted to check their mad career.
The horses would not stop, but the
young man retained his hold for a
block or more until the frightened
horses stopped.
Each motor train yesterday carried
great quantities of baggage and proyis-
ions for the hungry encampment.
Among the arrivals of yesterday were
Robert A. Pollock, Mrs. George Sum-
mers, Minneapolis; r. Summers, Aus
tralia: Rev. ID. j. Higgins and family,
Brooklyn, Mimi; Rev. r. Craig. of st.
Paul; Rev. DR.. r. N. MeKaig and fam
lily, of Minneapolis: Rev. Z. nj. Carter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
CHRISTIANS UNDER CANVAS.
Latest Gossip From the Red Rock
Encampment.

G1CftAi PuAChO'
Sunday at Red Rock was followed by
a quiet and peaceful Monday-peaceful
so far as the heavy showers of midday
would permit. There were but few
transient visitors from the cities, and
the new arrivals were mostly those who
came to go into camp for the next two
weeks. The regular services of the
day were mostly held and only attended
by the campers. AT 10:90 a good gospel
sermon was preached by the Rev. A. X.
Archibald, and last evening Rev. G. M.
Heard preached. His sermon was a
powerful one and greatly affected his
audience, which was composed OF old
and young. Last evening for peace
and 0uietness could not have been
beaten. While waiting for the evening
bell which announces the gatherings in
the pavilion the people busted them
selves about their cottages and tents
making any repairs made necessary
bv the heavy showers Of the day. On
one part of the ground is a male quar-
tette. whose members are the p0SSeSSorS
of one guitar which is made to do good
service on every occasion when its OWL
ers find an opportunity to tune their
sweet voices. The young men are Ar
thur and Thaddeus Geddlngs, j. Powell
and a young man whose name is Wing.
A number of these gentlemen have had
some experience on college QuartetteS,
and the music which they give at these
odd intervals is highly appreciated by
those in that neighborhood, notwith-
standing the fact that one of the four
often oyerrates his abilities as singer.
Monday and Tuesday at camp meeting
are so very different. The one is quiet,
but the other is filled with the activity
of camp life. The new week mas then
fairly commenced. This morning at
1926 Rev. ]. M. Bull, of Minneapolis,
will talk to the people.
The greatest service of to-day, how
ever, will be the one for ministers at 2
o'clock, under the charge of Rev. DR..
Robert Forbes. The pastors of the two
cities have been asked down to partici-
pate in spiritual awakening. They
will forget all the doctrinal debates
which may have been engaged in the
past winter and spring, and together
will seek to draw nigh the source from
whence they derive their power and in
spiration. Undoubtedly this will be
one Of the largest attended services of
this week. None but ministers will be
allowed at the meeting and possibly
even reporters will be excluded. Rev.
DR.. Forbes is quite fayorite with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
probate court, which allowed the claim

probate court, which allowed the claim
of Greedy.
Thomas J. Martin & Co. have COM
menced an action against j. Often
hoefer to recover S726.43 upon prOmis-
sorry notes.
The action brought by Clara M. Hill,
as administrative of the estate Of Samuel
J. Hill. against the ST. Paul & Duluth
Railroad company is being tried before
a struck jury in Judge Wilkins court.
S. j. Hill was killed about two years
ago while in the employ of the COM
pany, train striking him while in the
act of attending to his duties. The case
has been twice tried before. The ac-
ton is to recover $1,000 for his death.
Grace F. Gardeners suit against Minea
& Wedge is being tried before grand
jury in Judge kelly's court to recover
$4,000 for goods alleged to be irregularly
seized. This is the third trial of the
case. At preceding trial verdict
was rendered for $1,000 in favor of
Grace F. Gardner, but the verdict was
set aside and new trial granted.
Patrick Barry's action against the
city of st. Paul to recover 3,400 DANA
geS to property by grading Forest
street is being tried before jury in
Judge Kerr's court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
Took q Wild Jump.

A. E. Johnson, of Kellogg, johnson &
Co., was badly bruised yesterday even
ing about O'Clock by springing from
his buggy near the cornerof Eighth and
jackson streets. MIR. johnson was
driving up Eighth. and at the car tracks
on Jackson street the animal baked.
Urged forward. the horse made a
spring, the bit broke, and the animal
ran away. Mr.. Johnson jumped out.
rolled along the street, and his head
thought to be seriously injured when
picked up unconscious and carried
home, corner Tenth and Broadway. An
examination by physician showed
that no bones were broken by the fall.
The horse and buggy were recovered in
a yard on Cedar street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
GOT HIM ON THE LIST.
Resolutions Asking the Release of
Mr. Hazard From Jury Service.

R6SOlutIOnS ASKING the heledSe Oh
Mr.. Hazard From Jury Service.
The st. Paul executive committee of
the national educational convention
met yesterday at headquarters, B. F..
Wright, vice chairman, presiding. Sec
rotary Sherin read Telegram from
Chairman d. D. Merrill, who is at pres
ent in New York, stating that there is
great lack of information regarding rail
road rates in the East. This want of
information is due to the refusal of the
Trunk Line association to publish its
rates in definite way. Mr.. Merrill re-
Guested in his telegram that the Secre-
tary send out, through the Associated
Press. definite information regar ding
rates to st. Paul during the convention,
which rates are one fare for the round
trip from all points in the United States
to st. Paul and return. George Ii. Haz-
Zard, chairman of the transportation
committee, was this morning summoned
on the regular panel Of the petit jury IN
Judge Kerr's court. AS it Is but two
weeks until the opening of the conven-
ton, and as the work of the tranSpOrta-
ton committee is very Important and
absolutely necessary to the success OF
the cOnVeULlOil, anu CdHllOI NC ucleSdtcu
to any one else, the committee passed
the following resolution:
Whereas, We are informed that George FL.
Hazard, chairman of our committee on
transportation. has been drawn on the petit
jury of the district court and
Whereas His presence is absolutely neceS-
sary TO the successful work of his committee
Resolved, That we respectfully and earn
nestly request the judge to excuse Mr.. Haz-
card from further attendance at his term of
court on account of important public bust
ness that has been entrusted to him on ac-
count of this work; and it is q
Further resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to convey to the honorable judge
this resolution.
The secretary has received a letter to-
day from President Garfield, who is at
present at Clear Lake, To-, saying that
he will arrive in st. Paul tomorrow.
The executive committee will meet
again Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
AN UNFILIAL SON.
How the Law Protects the Igno-
rant Against Fraud.

rant Against Fraud.
Judge Nelson, of the United States
district court, yesterday filed a decision
in the case of Sarah M. Jones against
M. A. Van Doren ct al. The judges
decision gives Sarah NJ. Jones dover
interest in the land in question and for
damages for having been fraudulently
deprived of her interest in the rest of
the property. Robert H. Jones died in
April, 1868, owning one-fourLh of GER
tain lands in Minnesota. He left his
wife, Sarah NJ. Jones, and his son,
Samuel j. Jones, heirs to the property.
Samuel }. Jones induced his mother to
execute deed to himself of all her in
ed with business, and supposed it
was power of attorney for the
purpose of aiding in the division of the
property. The son borrowed $4,000 for
his own nSe, and gave q mortgage on
the property to secure that sum. The
land consisted of 10 acres and was sold
to Matilda AVan Doren and others in
suit to foreclose the mortgage. nj. A.
Van Doren bought sixty acres. Forty
acres of it were sold for $4,000. Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Jones afterwards became ac-
quainted with the facts and brought
this suit. The court finds that there
was fraud in the transactions of the son,
and says that the rule is that acts in
certain cases growing out OF confidential
relations between parties are carefully
watched, because they afford the means
of taking undue advantage of others;
and where an absolute conveyance is
obtained for one purpose and is
oft .lr for
pose the court will grant relief. Trans
actions between parent and child be-
long to this class of cases. When a
child obtains from parent, for nOmi-
nal sum, a conveyance of her estate.
abused confidence may exist and the
surrounding circumstances may repel
the idea that it was intended as a gift.
Courts of equity do not sanction, but
would interfere in, transaction be-
tween parent and child where great
confidence has been imposed. When
the least imposition is apparent court
of equity will extend protection in such
case and administer the relief to
which the party is entitled. The act OF
Samuel J. Jones in using the property to
raise money for his own purposes and
keeping his mother in ignorance of the
mortgage and all proceedings relative
to the foreclosure are cOnStructlv9ly
fraudulent, and as reprehensible as
positive fraud. The parties loaning the
money in the mortgage knew that
Sarah M. Jones had some interest in
the property, and are bound by that
notice. There was no statutory bar OF
dover, and the statute of limitations
did not begin to run against her until
she learned that her interest would not
be recognized by the purchaser of the
property under the foreclosure of the
mortgage. There were Ito acres in the
tract, and as Mrs. Van Doren. who had
notice of the fact, only bought sixty of
it, and the remainder was sold to an
innocent purchaser, Mrs. Jones can
only recover dover interest in the sixty
acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
NONE WE'RE MISSED.
Believing His Work Well Done,
the Census Supervisor Takes a
Day Off.

BeIIeVlng His w ok w GIL DOHos
the Census Supervisor Takes a
Day Off.
The excitement in the Office of the
census supervisor which has prevailed
the past half week had pretty nearly
subsidized yesterday. The populace had
risen up in its might to sit down upon
the supervisor with terrific force, but
Mr.. Smith has been so completely sue
cessful the past two days in convincing
the public that the enumeration has
been as nearly perfect as the conditions
and regulations governing the manner
of taking the census would admit, the
howl that began in fortissimo has
died away in soft cadence, and
only now and then is an audi
BILE murmur heard. Mr.. Smith, APP
preciating the subsistence, improved
the opportunity for brief respite from
the pain of incessant toll and anxiety
and left the city for the day. This was
his first relief since the incipiency OF
the canvassing campaign.
Quite a number of names were
brought in by interested citizens, but a
comparison with the return sheets eX-
hibited the fact that these, like the 1000
that had been reported the two or three
preceding days, had already been
enumerated, and there seems TO be no
doubt that the collection has been COM
plete. The Office will be kept open I'M
til tomorrow night in the hope that the
floating population may not escape.
There are doubtless certain isolated in
stances where single men may not be
enumerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Discusses Various Means for the
Extension of Its Pet Hobby.

Discusses Various Means for the
Extension Of Its Pet Hobby.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the st. Paul
Academy of Science number of routine
matters were discussed. In view of the
fact that the next course of lectures
does not commence until September, it
was decided that the directors do not
meet again till Aug. Is unless
some emergency should arise to
Justify the president in calling
them together sooner. The regular
night of meeting was changed to Fri
day instead of Monday. The report of
the seal committee was adopted, and a
seal will be ordered bearing the emblem
of torch being handed from teacher to
pupil, surrounded by the motto, "Know-
ledge is Power" A conversational dis
cussion ensued On the system and
methods of the polytechnic school of
London, England, and the board adj
journed.
Examinations of the various classes
which have attended the lectures of the
past course are now in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17
BY A TIE VOTE.
Commissioners Decide Owasso
Water Must Not Be Diluted.

Commissioners Decide OwassO
Water Must Not Be Diluted.
The board of county commissioners
held session yesterday. The commit
tee on license recommended that
license to retail'liquors at Owasso lake
be granted to Charles HlXon. There
was long petition presented in oppo-
sition to granting the license. William
Houle, who operates a saloon at Little
Canada, volunteered the advice that
Hixon would sell whether license was
granted or not, and thought it best to
collect the $500 license fee. The
license was refused by tie vote.
Charles Them applied for license 10 re-
tail liquors in Gladstone, and James
Sherry asked like privilege in the
same village. Both applications were
referred to the committee Oh license.
Several. bills were allowed, including
bills for furnishing headstones for
graves of soldiers, as follows: Charles
j. Stees, sl.O97; Hnthony Ambrosinl,
for foundations for the headstones. S243;
Charles J. Stees, livery bill incurred in
visiting the cemeteries to locate graves
and in experimenting the work OF
putting up the stones, $3.50.