davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Wind.

As regular crop cf the great wheat
belt the cyclone does not add to the at
fraetiveness Of the region, but 1t is hoped
that the planting of trees may eventually
break the force winds like that which
swept away so large section of Fargo,
North Dakota. Cyclones rush through
forests, leveling giant trees as though
they were straws, but it has been OBJ
served that their force is exhausted in
the effort and after such an exercise they
are little TO be feared.
This does not apply To the northern
end Of New York state, where a furious
wind has just been doing great deal of
damage. In that region there are for.
esfs In plenty, and the wind rushes
among high hills and loses the force
gained in the long sweep over the level
plains OF the Dakota wheat belt. The
only course In that case is to grin and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
S"ifi Srhoifioo CO.
fingered Between Life and Death

Mrs, Geo. L. Smoote, "a highly cultivated and
estimable lady OF Prescott Ark, writes under
date of April ~, 1889: During the summer of
1887 my eyes became infiamed, and my sto-
mach and liver almost hopeIessly disordered.
Nothing ate agreed with inc. took chronic
diarrhna, and for some time my life was de-
SPARED OF by my family. The leading physI-
clans of the country were consulted and the
medicines Administered by them never did any
permanent good, and l fingered between life
agonies was enduring. In May, 1858, J. be-
came disgusted with physicians and their
medicines. dropped them all. aud depended
solely on Swin's Specific (S. =. ~, few bottles
OF which made me permanently xcll--well
from then until now"
MADE HIS LIFE a BURDEN.
I have had scrofula until IL made my life
burden. ! was inexpressbly miserable. sick
weak, sleopless, and unhappy; desiring that
the short time which seemed To have been
allotted TO me ON this earth would hasten TO am
end. l tried doctors treatment and medicine
and travel, but none of these did any good, for
thclscrofula gradually grew worse, One physi;
clan, who travelled far TO see, and to whom
paid $50, gave up the ease as hopeless then
gave up all other medicines, and took only
Swift Specific u. =. 81 -Four bottles OF that
medicine cured me, and for the past four years
have had ns excellent health and am as free
from disease as anybody living"
u. NELSON, Fremont, Neb.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
az SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
A CRITICAL DEGREE.
Critics should wear the high degree
OfLL.D. because
They one and all appear TO be
Doctors of Flaws.
From the Chicago 7ribun.

a Hot Day.
! From the Washington Post,
| 1890 says Howard Bellamy.) IL was tho
| annual Hottest Dav.tbat ashiputon" Hos
| Eyer-Known. Never vet i'm its history had
| this city failed to set apart one day Ia The
calendar under this title. Sometimes il
had two.
~ have figured IL all out.n said a man
| who was standing ON the corner, and the
result is inevitable"
What do you mean ?" inquired
The last recollection | had was sitting
down to read u tariff speech in the Con-
gycssion1y Record and on awaka anina 7
| surroundings. II was owing to NV con-
| fusion, no doubt. that found myself obls
| to address an entire stranger in this fa-
miliar manner:
| "Why. where have Won been all This
timer" he inquired. "Do you not know
the danger that is threatening the cty ?o
The speaker was middle aged man
whom his friends addressed AS Major"
"Do you mean Sunday base ball p''
Bass ball" he repoated, "What is base
ball2"
pitied him.
"Tell me-" | said, "is the tariff question
finally settled yet?n
"No," he replied 'fBut we think IL will
be before many wears, I believe that peo.
pie generally are beginning to have a clear
comprehension of all the phases of the sub
iect.h
" But this danger of which YOU spokegr
"Do YOU not see that cloud coming over
the horizon?,
Yes. What of itPr
alt is an impendiny shower Ifit con,os
it means certain destruction"
"Not from a mere shaver 90
"Certainly. This is tbs hottest d.y that
Washington has ever known"
~ thought / recognized it'n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Our Weather.

1t is gratifying to find that the in
tense heat Of the past few days has been
universal throughout this section and
that Lancaster has been few degrees
cooler and much more breezy than
many other places that make more
noisy pretensions to summer attractive
ness. No doubt many people who 20
away on summer trips while the ther-
mometer is climbing In the nineties will
imagine, when they find cooler weather,
that they have gained it by leaving
Lancaster, while In fact the cool wave
may be general. All the consolation
that can bs gained from these or other
philosophical reflections is heartily
recommended, but must be confessed in
sufficient to bring comfort to perspirinp
Lancastrians. Wewere warm on Tuesday.
and there is no denying it. 1t is all very
well to talk about the balmy zephyrs
that play about the brows of all our hills,
crowned so grandly with the golden
grain or garlanded in many shades of
green. 1t is very fine to dilate upon the
summer beauties of the winding
Conestoga, the rural scenery aud glow
Ing sunsets. 1t is solacing to civic pride
to remark the enterprise and push of
community rejoicing more or less in
electric lights, new water works, motor
cars, a board of health and an ambulance.
These things are cooling considerations
with the Thermometer at eighty-fve,
but when the mercury approaches its
par quotations in Hades the beauties of
nature and triumphs of man lose their
interest. The copious fall of rain in the
small hours Of the night was worth more
as cooling device than all philosophy.
and to-day's breezes re-establish faith in
Lancaster as oEe of the best of summer
resorts. All that We need to become a
second Saratoga is few big hotels out
along the Conestoga hills, a gravity
railroad, free turnpikes and good heavy
show er of rain every night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Muslin Underwear hints

Muslin Underwear hints
piaits, neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed
Fine Cambric Mother Hubbard yoke
trimmed with 10 rows fine Hamburg edge
eS nnS ..sye. Th rmsS M, Se s%
burg edge, si25, the sl.75 kind.
Good Muslin, wide hem and i2 spaced
Fine heavy Muslin, extra wide, with wide
hem and 10 spaced plaits, yoke band, Sc.
Chemises-
neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed with
Hamburg edge, Goc.
nSke SsSs sSsse sleeves z. W.so Trimmed
Torchon lace and beading, GOc.
FiDe Cambria, high square neck. 2 rows fine
trimmed with Hamburg edge and bead
sleeves, trimmed with Hamburg edge
and beading. O5c.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Four items from Linens-as
they come
Extra large, heavy Damask Towels. knot
each.
Good quality, heavy Huck Towels, l6c
each.
AT 40c q yard, heavy Cream Table Linen,
pure max and quality You will pay Doc
for outside.
1s inch extra heavy German Napkins, free
from starch or dressing, g0c q dozen. After
few washings you'd take them for 81 rs
goods.
Southwest Of centre.
Administers, Moquettes, Viii
tons, Velvets, Brussels and
Tapestries are alike in the
thick Of the Carpet price-out-
ting. A midsummer clear up
sale that will be memorable.
Smyrna Carpets, 9xI2 feet, $3.50 from si6
smyrna Carpets, 7.exlo8 feet, $3.50 from
Smyrna Carpets exc feet, sl4.5o from s2,.
Second floor, Market street side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

bear It with the philosophy that the
storms arc, after all, less frequent and
destructive than in the level, treelese
West. II is worth noting that Platts-
burg, the town which suffered most Sc
verely, is on the lake in position un-
protected by either mountains or forest,
although Its streets are famous for their
beautiful avenues of giant trees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Leave hope behind,

SO ran the dire warning which Dante read on
the portals of the Inferno. so runs "a cruel ver-
diet OF your friends II you are overtaken by the
FIRST symptoms of that terrible disease, con.
sumption. " Leave hope behind Your days
are numpered ana the struggle against
In life there IL hope Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery has cured hundreds of cases
worse than yours and II will cure you II taken
in time. But delaysis dangerous. No power
can restore a wasted lung the Golden Medl-
cal Discovery however, can and will arrest
the disease. W,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
A wyoming Geyser,s Eruption.

Secretary Noble has received the follow
lug dispatch from Mammoth Hot Springs,
Wyoming This dispatch just received
from Norris Basin. AT AIS p. m, Tuesday,
there was severe shock OF earthquake,
followed by terrible roar, and upon in
New Crater had an eruption. 1t is
throwing up column of steam, stones and
water about two hundred feet in crcum-
Terence and to the height Of about one hum
dred and twenty-five feet, and shaking the
whole basin around that vicinity"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Do Not Move HlindlN =.

Go carefully In purchasing medicine. Many
advertised remedies can work great injury are
worse than none. Burdoch B,ood BttteTs are
purely a vegetable preparation the smallest
child can take them. They kin disease and cure
the patient In n safe and kindly way. Sold In
Lancaster by W. I. Hoch, ld and l39 North
Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

ITALIANS aro actively pushing a scheme
for the erection of a statue of Columbus In
New York city. II will be hundred foet
high and cost two hundred thousand dol
lars. A public competition of designs for
the monument was opened in Rome by
committee appointed by the king of Italy,
and the New York subscribers to the fund
chose one Of two leading designs. II is TO
have base Of Italian granite fifteen feet
square and twenty-five feet high from
which will rise column surmounted by
bronze statue of Columbus in the uniform
of an admiral, with his right arm extended
as though pointing to the newly discovered
and mysterious lands in the west. Bronze
groups surround the base. The statue is to
be brought to America on an Italian man
of-war and will be timed to arrive In New
York harbor on October 18th, 1902, the
four hundredth anniversary Of tho dis
covery of America. With the statue of
Liberty from France, the statue of Colum-
bus from Italy and the proposed Bohemian
monument to Huss, New York promises
to have cosmopolitan assortment of
heroes In course of time.
THE Mckinley bill leaves tho duty on
starch at two cents pound and doubles
tho duty on daxtrine. Result, n starch
trust is being formed.
A TROOP ship with soldiers to relieve
British garrisons, and accompanied by two
of the best and newest of British torpedo
boats, has arrived at Halifax. At the same
time the new ocean cable from Bermuda to
Halifax is announced In working order.
Three more ships of her maicsty's navy
have arrived at Victoria, British Co lumbia,
and are expected to follow the two already
In Behring's sea, making five powerful
modern ships Of war guarding the seal
pirates against our two poor little wooden
revenue cutters. All these little facts taken
together gave fine opportunity for sensa-
tional journalism TO work up bellger ent
rumors, but IL does not even seem proba-
BILE that John Bull IL contemplating game
of bluff. The strengthening of Halifax and
| cable connection with Bermuda are only
natural and long needed military precau-
tions, and the assembling of the British
North Pacific fleet in cooler northern
waters lisa regular every summer proceed
ing. II Is, Of course, within the bounds of
possibility that there may he warlike
collision between tho pirate pursuing
United States revenue cutters and the Brit
ish cruisers, for the officers of the latter are
bound to protect British rights as they un-
derstand them, and the lines of duty of tho
cutters and cruisers run contrary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
WANTED.

WAN lbDs
Rhymes full of reason,
Fit for the season,
Warranted fresh every day;
Who can supply them .
No one viii buy thcm,
But they are wanted. they say.
Smooth and grammatical,
Though enigmatical,
No one cares much what II means;
II only sentiment,
Reasonings complement.
Rules like the bacon Ia beans.
Rhymes In vernacuiar,
Gnphic, spectacular,
Working the Bobby Burns drift;
Twain's eccentricity,
Bret Harte's felicity,
Giving tough bummerr n lift.
quaint little roundelays,
Written for olden days,
So oas TO pass in our own,
Swearing with courtly grace.
Life for lsdy's face,
Lightly as bubbles are blown.
Stirring, descriptive lines,
Peril Of seas or mines,
Thrilling mans very bones;
Hurricane horrors dire,
Terrors of food and FIRE,
Drilling the reader In groans.
Yet over oil prevail
Heroes In every tale,
Warranted happy or dead
Poets are cheerful chaps,
Turning TO Fortunes slaps
Cheeks that with courage are red.
80 let their roundelAys
Ring IN these dollar days,
Loudly ms ever of yors;
And let the muses. mint
Songs that will pass In print,
Coin for our thanks-and no more.
Rhymes for the daily press,
Classical, more or less,
Warranted fresh every day;
Some will supply them
Though We won't buy them,
Poetry never should pay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
CIeruymnn,s Testimony.

o ~, p,,s.u' p AZ. - ~, ,, i, ng.nWen
sia In Its worst FORM until as he states .'li e
became an actual burden" Three bottles of
Burdock Blood Buers cured him, and he tells
us In recent letter that he considers IL the best
medicine now before the country for dyspepsia
and liver complaint. sold In Lancaster by w.
T. Hoch, 1877 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
John Wananaker.
- - .
9ltora.
SHoE SHAPES THAT SUGGEST COOL
- NESS.
OPERA SLlPPERSAND

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 md russet feathers.
Pretty shaped slippers for Ladies'
wear at JOc. Kid leather uppers, heels
Of moderate height, with neat and tasty
round toes Stitched and iua5e SUI opgly
rarely ever rip. Much better than tile
usual grades sold elsewhere nt like cost
At T5c the grade is better. The stock In
them slightly bettered; 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 fin.
ished neatly, have good, strong coun-
tiers and Mt snugly.
middle-aged ladies at sl.25. Comforta.
BILE from the first time worn. For this
reason they grow stronger favorites
every day. They wear long and strong
Full Dress Opera slippers for Fashion
able Young Ladies at si.jO and 81. The
newest and prettiest styles. Specially
adapted for weddings, soirees and like
Misses Opera slippers from Ioc pair
up to the finest and handsomest made.
Aged ladies' tackless, noiseiess and
comfortable buskins, 81 To 81. Have low
heels, broad soles, are wide at the toes
and hand-sewed; light, soft andeasys Ell
Ladies Oxfords-Neat, attractive. sty-
lish kinds. The hest lines of Oxfords
for perfect hitting qualities sold In Lam
caster, DO not gap at sides. Mt closely.
This is as true OF the cheapest as well as
the finest we have. We have them at
50, 73c. 81, sl.2 and up. We've many
fine grades OF slippers and Oxfords In
various fine feathers, In Opera Square
Toe and Common Sense styles. Hand
scwed, and faultless in fit, make and
finish. All OF them marked AT reason
able prices. Not few kinds, but plenty
of them that makes choosing easy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

In spite of Reeds much boastcd rules for
the expedition of business, and other pur-
poses, the business before Congress is not
much further advanced than il was at this
date year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

An Aromatic Fragrance
Is impaired 10 the mouth by the use of SOZO-
DON'T. II Is beyond doubt the cleanest, purest
and best wash ever offered to the public SOZO-
DON'T and comfort are synonyms. II cleanses
the cavities In the enamel Of the teeth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
Alpanasssaiser's.

PnnADELrHrA. Wednesday. July Q. 1870.
Dress stufs that take the
hot edge off the weather are in
waves and ripples all around
the store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09
An Aromatic Fragral

VAN HourEs's CocoA--Pure, Soluble, Eco.
nomical. (5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

CALIFORNIA.
~ special Parties Semi-monthly.' Tourist
sleeping cars. Cheap rates. southern Pacific Co;
Address, Il. HAWLEY, Assistant General
Traffic Manager. 3iS Broadway, New York;
r. J. hMITH, Agent. ~ ., 80 St, Phiia-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

Vr You WANT A tlRST-CLAsS PORTABLE
i Engine and Boiler, on wheels, cheap, as the
following prices show: horsepower, $40 )
horsepower, s52j 10 horsepower, s575; 10 horse
power $50; ~ horse power 81 i75, call at j Ohm
BESTS, 8S3 East Fulton street m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

E>OR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BOTH
II plain and reducing, up TO t-inch diameter,
Malleable Fittings, tlanges, Flanee Unions,
Manifolds, American Unions, Tube supports,
Hangers, Floor and Ceiling Plates, go 10 JOAN
BESr'S, 2SS East Fulton street. mT-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

LNIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY, AT Low
II figures, gotoJoHN BEST, 1888 East Fulton
street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-09

A GENCY FOR CALLAHAN & cos CE
"A ment to take the place of Red Lead. In
bulk IL makes nve times the quantity of red
lead and is far superior in making steam joints,
packing man and hand hole plates on boilers,
sc, &c, Price 10 cents per pound, at JOHN
BFSI'S, 333 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

i. . ,..--...s $3.50 81 Z. ....-.
1eloes ne iovIsy Ausna,len ptlms donns
VINO nas neen me muslcel non q tne 19 IN
oon eeas0nl ana great vlolinlsts hk9
Jonenn WON ano osnes eruss q equAa
tamc. ... 80. -.
NOV tneIe = ~ oouos snas mIs'
Aacksy y nos Y sne iasnlonaole WIN.
cCesres;, ~ r. nsnuan now ~ 'p. ~
enser..in tnc IOrekon9 notapless ior ~
me ten you tnas Aonoon euqueSte Goes nos
permit one % recelve attentaons from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05

tines, before msrciful Proyidencs, It the
hands Of 30 unworthy IN instrument a.
Mrs. Larkyn. had established his guilt.
he was bad. wicked. gray.haired profit.
gate. This may sound too sudden revu.
sion for long-wedded wife: but Il 10 3
venerable TACT that i 2 man or woman
makes practice Of. and takes delight
IN, believing and spreading evil Of people
indifferent 70 him or her. he or she will
end In believing evil Of folk very near and
dear. You may think also that the mere
incident Of the watch was too small and
trivial to raise this Misunderstanding. II
IL another aged fact that in life Is we'll
- racing, oil the worst accidents hap
pen at little bitches and cut-down fences.
In the same, way you somotim4s So .
woman who would have made Joan Of
Arc in another century and climate thrcsh-
ing herself 70 pieces over al the mean
worry Of housekeeping. But that Is
another story.
Her belief only made the colonies wife
more wretched, because It inslsted 90
strongly on the yillainy Of men. Remem-
to watch her unhappiness and the penny
farthing attempts she made TO hide It from
the Station. But the station knew and
laughed heartlessly. for they had heard the
story Of the watch, with much dramatic
gesture, from Mrs. Larkyn's lips.
Once or twice Platte aaid to Mrs. Larkyn,
seeing that the colonel had not cleared
himself: "This thing has gone far enough.
| move we tell the colonei's wife how II
happened" Mrs LArkyn shut her lips
ana shook her head, and vowed that the
colonel's wife must bear her punishment
as best che could. Now Mrs. Larkyn was
frivolous woman, in whom none would
have suspected deep hate. So Platte
believe gradually. from the colonel's
s'run off the line" somewhere that night,
and, therefore, preferred to stand sentence
on the lesser count of rambling into other
peoples compounds out Of calling hours.
Platte forgot about the watch business
after . while, and moved down-country
with his regiment. Mrs. Larkyn went
home when her husbands tour Of Indian
service expired. She never forgot.
But Platte was quite right when he said
the joke had gone too far. The mistrust
and the tragedy of (which the outsiders
cannot see and not believe mare killing
the colonel's wife, and are making the
colonel wretched. II either OF them read
this story, they can depend upon its being
fairly true account Of the case, and can
kiss and make up friends"
Shakespeare ailudes to the pleasure OF
Watching an Engineer being shelled by
his own battery. Now this shows that
poets should not write about what they do
not understand. Anyone could have told
him that sappers and gunners are per-
fectly different branches of the service.
But, If you correct the sentence. and sub
stitute gunner for sapper, the moral comes
ust the -Ru3ynrd Kipting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-05
MARVELLOUS GROWTH OF A WASHINGTON
TOWN

The United States census and assessment rolls
tell wonderful story ia cold figures Of the
progress of the Northwest Probably the most
notable example IL that Of Fairhaveu, the Puget
sound terminus Of the Great Northern railway.
June l, when It was precisely one year old, the
national census gave Il ATS; the assessors val
uation was fraction less than q. 600 600. while
the real value Of the property created In one
year ives found to be round 80 900 900 During
the first year three lines Of railroad. agsregating
nearly 100 miles, were built by local capital at .
cost Of 100000. without floating . dollars
worth Of bonds or incurriny any debt Ten
miles Of streets were Graded and plauked
at = cost Of $60o.0o0 Electric lights,
gas. water-works. paid hre department.
model churches. schools and other public
Improvement. were made, altogether costins
$1,000. 600; ana the marvellous part Of II Is that
Fairhaven has no debt, bonded or otherwise.
and has $4,000 in the treasury: IT. harbor Il
described as the finest on the Pacific coaas, ana
the Great Northern railway i establishins great
shipping interests there. Il nov boasIs 1000
people and 70 probably the richest city Of ito
size in the Union Its magic growth 10 mainly
accounted for by it, superior location, It, vast
wealth In coal, iron and timber, and the indom.
liable pluck Of its projectors and cftizens
DOES YouR BACK ACHE ?-oregon Kidney Tsa
will relieve Won