davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
Arltptrua.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
day school at l:45 p. IN. When the hour IN DIFF
ferent tits especially noted:
NEW CHURCH.--Services and Sunday school
tomorrow morning ut the usual hour. In Longs
building, No 10 North Queen street
DIVINE service on Sunday morning In the
Rockland street school building at I0,3 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 2. m.
EvASGELICAI,-First Church.-Rov +. r.
Lchr, pastor. German In the morning. Sunday
school at o n. IN.
81. srErnENs LUTHERAN. Corner OF Duke
WEfosMnD-sT. LUKK's-M Marietta avenue,
Roy. VIM +. Lichliter, pastor. Sunday school
oLIvET BAPTIST CHuRcH-East Vine near
Duke street.--Rev. NJ Frayne, pastor. Sunday
school at a. IN. Communion at the close Of
CuURon or GoD-Corner OF Prince and Or.
nnge.- j. ii. Esterine. pastor. sunday
nEUrscHE REroRM-sr JOHANNES KIRcHER
Corner of Orange and Mulberry streets Service
In the German Language from $3.50 to l0:t5a a, IN.
and from to 7:lb y. IN. sunday school from
MESSoNiTE,-Corner OF East Chestnut and
sherman streets, Services at p. III. Preaching
In both languages.
FIRST REFoRMED-Rev. j. NJ. Titzel, d. D.,
pastor. Services tomorrow morning and even
ing. sunday school atpa N.
STRAWBERRY STREET A. NJ Il. CHURCH.
Preaching AT 1880 a. m. and p. m, sunday
81. JoHNs LurHERAN--Rev. B. Il. Aleman,
D. D., pastor. Services at IL n. IN. In German
reformed Church. corner OF orange ana Null
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns at
Si5 ~ m, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission
at y. IN, No evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH-SOuth
Queen street, Thomas Thompson ID. d., pastor.
SUNDAY school ut n. m. sacrament OF the
Lords supper In the evening.
UNITED BRErHREN IN CHRIST, CovENANT.-
West orange and Concord streets.-Rev. &. w.
Hutsler, pastor. Sunday school at u. m.
MoRAvAS.-Rev.I. w. N Max M Hark, d. D., pastor.
Litany and sermon; "a. m. Sunday school.
In the evening young peoples meeting In the
FIRST N. i. cHuncH-Rev. S. NJ. Vernon, d.
| both morning and evening. Glass meetings al
Sr. PArL's NJ. E. CHuRcu--Rcv. Il. c. Yerkes
pastor. n. m. class. sunday school at q "a.
| IN. Prayer service at sop. m. Evening SER
GRACE LurHERAN.-Rov. C.E Haupt, pastor.
Services morning and evening. sunday school
| alta. m. Evening service at $3.50 y. IN.
| EvANGELICAL LurHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
| OF EMMAEuEL-North Pine near Walnut-at q
WESTERN NJ. e. CHuEcH.--Rev. c. c. Clark,
pastor. Glass meeting at s;30 a. m. sunday
school at l:45 y. IN.
EyASGELICAL CHuRCH.-Itcv. BID. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:I5 ~, M.
CHRIST LurHERAN.-keV. l.. l., Reed, pastor.
! SUNDAY school at . q, IN.
| PRESBYTERIAS.-Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, u. u.
pastor. No evening service.
! TRINITY LuTuERAN,--Itcv. G. l.. Fry, pastor.
| Systematic benehconcc day. National sermon
In the morning by the pastor. Evening seruon
by Rev. Frank L. Fry. sunday schooat o u. m.
| ST. PAuL'S REFoRMED-toy. j. W. Meminger,
pastor. Sunday school Mt a. IN.
| ST. JAMES CHuRCH-E Orange and North
| Duke streeL-loD u. M litany, sermon and
| Holy Communion d:l5 p. IN. evensong; y n. IN.
| Sunday school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
After the Fourth.

The glorious Fourth of July of 1890 is
martialed with the days gone by. Once
more the toy cannon, the firccracker
and the two-dollar revolver have accom-
plished their grand annual carnage, and
the great American small boy nurses
his wounds and powder burns with
bland smiles of imaginary but sublime
delight. The lively alchemy of youth
full day dreams has made of him hero
from CORY battlehelds, and the patriotic
fire that burns within him forms per-
feet counter-irritant TO lessen the
pain from the burns Of the fire.
works. Truly, there are many fine
little heroes who have thus developed
patriotic instincts that will grow with
them 10 manhood. After the Fourth of
July the memories of people get to work
and glorify the day aud its pleasures far
beyond the actual experience. The un-
pleasant features of every holiday make
haste to bury themselves in pleasing OBJ.
livion, and it is blessing that il is so,
Otherwise we could not take our holi-
days cheerfully and get so much good
out of them. The pleasures of memory
and Imagination are very large share
OF the pleasures OF life, and there is sub
stantial reality in their effects.
In contemplating the by-gone Inde.
pendence Day the most striking fact to
many Is the change in the character OF
its celebration. 1t used to lie the great
day for professions, horse races and
spread eagle speeches, but now il has
become day for flight to the country.
By focks and singly people 20 pic
nicking or a-fshing, calmly accepting
the fact that We are a great aud lucky
nation, and not caring at all TO give
evidence of delirious joy or patriotic
iervor, as did their grandfathers or
fathers.
In other days the holiday had mar.
usA defiant air. Flags fioated from many
private houses, patriotic songs were sung
In family circles, and the ''Star Spangled
Banner or Yankee Doodlen WED
with Hail Columbia, Happy Land p
Now the bands play the battle songs o.
Ne civil war, aud the little singing /.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

WHILE Americans look askance at
Hungarian immigration and talk of pro-
hibiting 1t tho Hungarian government and
people of the weather. class are even more
disturbed. Police measures to prevent
the emigration of the peasantry of Upper
Hungary have proved of no avail and tho
Pesther Lloyd laments the loss of so many
stalwart lnborers. Some return with their
savings after few years in America, but
few remain in Hungary after thoir return.
They have become estranged from their
homes, feel oppressed by the misery that
they find, and in short time, taking their
families with them, they desert their father
land forever" This IL sad for both coun-
tries
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
RAPIDlTY OF THOUGHT.
strange Experience of II Young Lawyer
DurInE Unconsciousnes..

strange Experience OF Young Lawyer
During Unconsciousness.
Toledo Bee man was sitting in an of
flee on Adams street recently, chatting
with the occupant, well-known young
lawyer, when the conversation turned to
dreams and the rapidity with which the
brain worked during sleep. "Nes." re-
marked the legal gentleman, ''the brain is
marvellous contriyauce. If that fact ever
skipped my memory ii was brought forci-
bly, To my mind several days since | will
tell YOU how il happened. l was suffering
with humping toothache, and resolved
to have the offender out, Accordingly, |
made for the nearest dentists while my
determlnation was strong, aud dropping
into dental chair, answered TO his "wiil
you take gasY' III the affirmative Ii was
my initial experience with that fluid, but
inhaled it without experiencing any
peculiar sensation at first.
noticed presently, however, that the
office clock licked abnormally loud in
iact, 1t soon was pounding away like one Of
hrupPs giant hammers. Finally drifted
away INTO another state and found myself
IN strange city. Several months passed,
and numerous trivial things happened
winch remember vividly, even the minut-
est details Somehow or other | got in
WIN ias. crowd of young men, aud one
nlgbt during quarrel over q game of
poker shot and fatally wounded one of
my companions.
Il was arrested and, after the usual pre-
lminary proceedings, my case came uu for
trial i'll the court of common pleas. The
trial was a lengthy one. ] remember we'll
the district attorneys summing up and the
strong defence my attorney made in my
behalf, but without avail, for the court
sentenced me TO be executed by electricity,
strange and fearful dealh. My LAWYER
got stay of the execution of the sentence,
aud the case was carried TO the circuit
court. Another lengthy trial ensued, con-
Guiding by the judge confirming the de-
cision Of the lower court, and i again be-
came reconciled TO the thought of being ex-
e;uted' My lawyer was untiring, and
| finally made another attempt 10 save INV
lie, carrying the case 10 the supreme
court. think something like year and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

moro peacefully musical than patriotic.
Fife, drum aud bugle have been silenced
for the shy notes of the guitar, and the
tennis racket and base ball bat have
replaced the bayonet and sword.
There IL mo- cause for regret in this, but
II should be remembered that the fruits
Of the blessings Of peace are not the most
stimulating national diet. War gives n
healthy stirring up to the strongest and
nobIcst sentiments. We have grown
very rich and strong as n nation, and
are inclined to show that we feel our
oats In way that makes the old world
nations exceedingly careful not to get
within kicking distance. We are high
spirited and belligeent MS ever we were
in our younger days, and 1t is only the
good luck of situation and circumstances
that gives us hope of many years OF
peace. That hope may be suddenly
blasted any day, and 10 is worth consid-
cring whether il is not mistake to per-
NIT complete decay Of martial spirit,
and almost total neglect Of military
training. In the wars of the future the
training Of the individual soldier will
count for more than In the past, and in
Europe every man goes through the
school of the soldier. We have no need
for the least effort toward rivalry of that
gigantic system, which almost equals in
annual cost the pension appropriations
OF our government. What we may need
Is q few hundred thousand young men
with some little practical training in the
work that may be required of them In
war, and nation with the firm, stern,
death or duty spirit that was fostered by
the defeats and trials Of war days, and
should not be soon forgotten. State and
nation should train the militia, and the
fathers and mothers should use the
Fourth Of July to teach lessons of pa
triotic duty and unflinchipg zeal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
a half elapsed bafore the case came TO trial

half elapsed before the case came 70 trial
for the third time.
However, its conclusion bore no fruit
10 my liking, for was again sentenced TO
an electrical execution. 1 spent many
weary days In prison, and II was relief
when the day sct apart for my death came
around. I awoke early. bathed, ate a
hearty meal, aud at 10 O'clock, when the
turnkey beckon me 10 follow him 10 The
death room, was wholly prepared TO de-
part this life. I seated myself in the some
what clumsy chair, and my arms and legs
were strapped tightly down. a dampened
sponge was placed on my head, and,
although didn't look up, knew well that
the connection was made that would soon
make me human conductor. I closed
my eyes. but opened them Just in time 10
SEQ the jailer drop a white handkerchief.
At the same instant the current was turned
on. A dreadful wrepching, burning pain
shot through my system, and then and
thon / came TO. / was under the influence
of gas just 80 seconds. Yes, the human
brain Is a rapid worker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

A DfLL is before Congress appropriating
fifty thousand dollars to bc apportioned
among the states which have authorized
the establishment Of a naval militia. This
seems very small sum for large under
taking. but New York seems to be the only
state with a naval militia to claim IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
A WAI,K-DtER.


From the Philadelphia Press, June %.
DELAMATER is tho Republican Salvador
of Pennsylvania politics. Who will be the
Democratic Tcnny?
Tho news from Long Branch on Friday
was that Salvador was withdrawn on nu-
count ofa heavy track and Tonny won by a
walk -over. Perhaps the Press is prophet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

THE Newfoundland, petition asking for
redress of their grievances and having
fifteen thousand signatures, has been pro-
sonted In Parliament. Now If John Bull
does not quickly show an interest and
grant relief there will be evidence OF
dogged Newfoundland determination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

THE Niagara WHIRLPOOL was duly on
hand on the Fourth of July. John L.
Soules, a Michigander, entered the rapids
above tho cantilever bridge, and, after two
wonderful escapes from being dashed to
pieces on large rocks, he was finally swept
into an eddy and pulled out by some men
Oh shore. He had a big hole In bis knee,
and did not care to complete the expert
ment Next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

MINISTER PHELPS made Fourth of
July speech In Berlin at a banquet given
to the American rifemen. lie said that
Americas greatest danger arose from her
immense material prosperity, statement
calculated to stimulate emigration to
America, for no one gets frightened at the
dangers of prosperity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
Tho Common Lot
There In n place no lovo can repch,
There II n time no voice can teach,
There La n oh In mn nOArer can hren n

There II time no voice can teach,
There is n chain no power can break.
There IL a sleep no sound can wake.
Sooner or later that time will arrive, that
place Will walt for your coming, that chain
must bind you In helpless death, that sleep
must fall on your senses. But thousands every
year go untimely 20 their fate, and thousands
sands more lcDgthen out their days by hoedful,
timely care. For the falling strength, the weak
ening organs, the wasting blood. DIR. Pierce S
s'orativo and prolonger OF strength and life. IL
puriflss the blood ana invigorates the system,
thereby Certifying IL against diseases. or drug
gists. FS&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

PuoILIsr BRENNAN, who was injured in
Chicago prize fight with Frank Gerard
on Thursday, has died aud the latter may
have occasion to know the difference be-
tween sport and brutality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

Young maiden II you'd boast those charms
That win n lover 10 ones arms,
And that may never let him go,
Twill be through SOZODONT whose powers
Gives TO the breath the balm Of flowers,
And leaves the teeth as white as snow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
A Iolicomnn Ri.acs,d I'm

ID. y. Collins, member Of police. Seventh
ward, Reading, Pa, talks this way " Suffered
severely from rheumatism nothing did me
any good TIL tried Thomas Ecicctric Oh II IL
by W.T.. Hoch. 1877 and l30 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

The using of "A marriage ceremony as u
fair attraction proves so successful flnan-
cially that proper criticism has no dis
couraging effect upon 1t. At Lowell,
Massachusetts, on Friday, Chas. G.Stowell
and Miss Lottio T.. Anderson were married
in a balloon. Ten thousand people at tho
fair grounds witnessed the event. Rev. w.
ii. Downs, of Boston, performed tho cere-
mony. The balloon, in charge of Prof. J.
X. Allen, sailed away and the four have
not since been heard from. If they should
all come to grief that particular style of
fair marriage may become unpopular.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
OPERA SLIPPERSANDOXF

Low-cut shoes In. many different
styles find ready sale these warm days.
All the leading pretty shapes for Ladies'
and Children's wear are here in both
black and russet feathers.
weaS arsy az I sh"EsS Ed sPsrs for LSss sss.
of moderate height. with neat and tasty
round toes. Stitched and made strongly,
rarely ever rip. Much better than the
T At 75o the the grade % Is better. The stock in
them slightly bettesed; more pains
taken in the making. A cheap and
pretty slipper ladies should see
shaped lasts, slightly arched. The
stitching Is strong, are made and nm
ished neatly, have good, strong coun-
tcrs and fit snugly.
middle-aged ladies nt si.25. Comforta.
BILE from the first time worn. For this
reason they grow stronger iavorites
every day. They wear long and strong.
Full Dress Opera slippers for Fashion
able Young Ladies' at Sl.5O and ~. The
newest and prettiest styles. Specially
adapted for weddings, soirees and like
social events.
Misses Opera slippers from 4oc pair
up TO the finest and handsomest made.
Aged Ladies' tackless, noiseless and
comfortable buskins, 81 to 49, Have low
heels, bread soles, are wide at the toes
and hand-sewed; light, soft and easy on
the foot.
Ladies' Oxfords-Neat,a attractive, sty-
lish kinds. The hest lines OF Oxfords
for perfect fitting qualities sold In Lam
caster. Do not gap at sides, fit closely.
This is as true of the cheapest as well as
the finest we have. We have them at
so, 75c. 81, SIPS and up. We've many
fine grades OF slippers and Oxfords In
various fne feathers, in Opera square
Toe and Common Sense styles. Hand
sewed, and faultless In At, make and
finish. All of them marked at reason
Qhla nrirps. Not n few kinds hut Dlpnfv
of them that makes choosing easy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

THIS year, ~ on former Fourths, the toy
cannon has been proved TO be one of the
most dangerous Of playthings. AT Canton,
Ohio, little girl of eight was killed and u
boy lost his hand by the bursting of Il
small toy cannon, and by the bursting of
another In the same city boy had an eye
blown out. The damage by fireworks
does not seem very large when one con-
siders tho large quantity used. The eyes
usually suffer the most on the Fourth of
July. over in York two men lost their
sight by an explosion of fireworks and in
Washington boy of iiiteen had both eyes
blown out by premature explosion of
powder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
rroUp's sARsAeARrLLA.
SCROFULA

rs that impurity Of the blood which produce
unsightiy Jumps or sweIIings In the neck
which causes running sores on the arms legs,
or feet; which develops ulceu In the eyes,
ears, or nose, often causing bINdness or deaf
ness which is the origin Of pimpies, cancerous
growths, or humors !" which, fastening upon
the lungs, causes consumption and death. IL IL
the most ancient OF diseases aud very few per.
souA are m irelv frco fro,u ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

Ask for VAN HoUrss's CocoA-take no
other ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

PafLADELrnrA. Saturday. July S. 1870.
Do you realize how far
quality has got ahead Of price
in the Cotton Dress Goods ?
Take the S cent Lawns. Good,
substantial cloth without a par
ticle of dressing. Pure cotton,
clean, even thyead, without
humps or l@ps. White
grounds with small and medium
figures in
brown blue.
Only think Of a full dress
pattern Of such stuff for 60
cents or so
The 6 cent Challis are just
as unusual. 8 cents would be
a very fair price for them.
Fine even cream cloth hand
somely printed, and every one
a this. year design. Across the
room you couldn't tell them
from the finest French Challis.
The whole romp and rout Of
Cotton Outing Stufs is caper-
ing to the same money saving
jingle.
l0c Flannelsttes at &c.
l21sc Tourists' Cloth At l0c.
l21Sc Outing Cloth at l0c.
So are the Wash Flannels,
those handsome, unshrinkable,
delightful Ceylons and Llamas
25c Wash Flannels, ooc;
SOC Llama Flannels, 37Lc.
| 50c Ceylon Flannels, 871ac.
OF all the modest priced
Trunks, No. II has the mer
riest smile for baggage smash
ers. Strong frame, well GOV
cred, combination lock, extra
heavy catches, wooden cleats
steel clamps, and three STRAP
hinges. A slightly trunk, too
and only IS to $40 for 2S tc
,6 inch sizes. Of course The
atrical Trunks $50 to SD are
stronger, so are Sole Leather
Trunks.
They are all here and a room
full more, including:
saratogas. $3.50 TO sl7.
| Steamer Trunks up to $40.
| Basket Trunks. S2I, &2b $26.
| Basket Steamer Trunks, sl&2 up.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
TROUT & SHANK.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
al uA

TALlFORNlA.
~ Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist
sleeping cars. Cheap rates Southern Pacific Co.
Address, l.. HAWLES, Assistant General
Traffic Manager, SiS Broadway, New York ;
X. j. SMITH, Agent, 40 =. Sd St, Phila.
anl8-lyd2taw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25
STATE NEWS.

Manuel Hardy & Co.'S veneer mill and
Mrs. Daniel Scott's barn at Richford were
burned few days ago The loss on the
mill was 100000
The founder of the Adams express com
pany was native of Andover, and one of
a family of % children. Andover was also
the birthplace of one of the most noted
Universalist divines Of his time, DR.. Bal
lou.
George Heon, while walking on the
track at st. Johnsbury Friday, was killed
by the Passumpsic mail train. He looked
the wrong way when the warning whistle
sounded
c. H. Stevens x Co. of St Johnsbury
finished logging last week, having cut II, =
500, 900 feet of timber, an increase of
, 900, 900 feet over last season.
Edward Pero of Waterbury had his arm
cut in pieces by plane last Saturday. A
wife and two children depended upon him
for support
James Sherman Caswell, whose sensa-
tional marriage through the bars of his
cell in the county jail at Montpelier to Mrs
Laura Could wife of his victim, George
Gould, took place last week Wednesday
was sentenced on the Friday following to
imprisonment for life
The body found near Cold river at
Shrewsbury last week has been identified
as that of Henry Lawrence, aged "a, son
Albert Lawrence of Rutland. He disap-
peared last November. A mark on his
head tends to show that he was murdered,
but there is no clew.
correspondent writes to the Montpelier
Argus that the statement that Harry Per.
ley, late of Hardwick, was at the time of
his death the Oldest trial justice in the state
is incorrect. Hon. j. E. Roberts of YER
gennes received his commission upward of
ten years earlier than Mr.. Perley, and still
acts as trial justice on most of the suits
tried in the city, though he is rs years old
Forty two thousand pounds of maple sug-
ar were recently shipped from Bradford in
one week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-04-25

The retirement of Prince Bismarck from
the directorship of German politics is ac-
cepted in Europe as Fastening the crisis
which will, sooner or later, end in war.
Few seem to doubt that war will come,
and would have come with Bismarck still
at the helm, but now that the cranky young
emperor is the quarter deck officer as
he calls himself, and has begun to shout
put on all the steam and go ahead" we
may expect to have war FASTENED by at
least one year Under Bismarck, 1892 wa
the date assigned by the experts for the
grand campaign; but now they look for
ward to next year for the struggle, and
will not be surprised if the outbreak should
come before next Christmas Where this
outbreak will be and hat will be the aim
and stress of the war, no one can quite
foresee but 50 far as can be judged the
the war will rage most in the Balkan penin-
sula and the waters about it,-that is IA
say, in the Turkish empire and the ada
cent countries, in the seas that surround
Greece and the islands, and in the Black
sea. Four great powers must be parties to
the struggle in that case-Russia, Germa
ny, France and England-while Austria
between the two chief combatants on land
will occupy precarious and highly prob
lematical position