davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
The Trials Of the Editor,

A story which l cannot vouch for in
detail, but which is very characteristic
In its way, comes to me as the experience
OF an editor on one of the prominent
magazines. A lady secured an audience
after several attempts, and said by way
OF introduction:
81 have decided, before sending nv
literary productions elsewhere, to let YOU
print them in your paper. am not a
novice, but professional, and write un-
der the name Of Myrtle Chesterfield"
''lndeed OF course, | cannot keep
the run OF all current literature, and /
don't happen to recall that name at this
moment"
"Yes, Myrtle Chesterfield. Iwrite ex-
tensiyely for the southern press, the do
nestle and question departments chiefly,
and also contribute to the complaint col
umn OF The New York Herald"
Another editors experience / can
vouch for, and this time a fond father
was the poor, misguided soul. He
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

said TO tine cdltor. IN strict put yusfs-
ing confidence. that HIS daughter had
asked that he submit some OF her bant-
Iings-poems, by the way--to the 'Mas-
todon Of the Monthlies."
"Pocmsy' said the patient editor, look
ing at blank spot In the ceiling. II am
sorry she has chosen poetry, because
we'll, there Is 10 much Of It."
aAh! fsee. Now what kind Of artI-
cles are you in need Of mostly, Mr. Ed
itor7"
"well-stories; good stories. Yes, I
may say love Stories"
THAT will just suit my daughter ex.
sctly; know it will. She's been Tilted
twice herself" @. i. X.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

The havoc played by the fire of 1893,
when iirebrand dropped from burn
torial rooms, as shown in the cut, sug-
gests a practical hint to writers for the
manuscript market. 1t is well to make
duplicates Of all articles sent TO editors,
the author retaining one. Fireproof safes
are used for the bulk of matter in hand,
but while the papers are in process Of
reading they lie about upon shelves or
desks days at time. Articles chosen
for illustration are duplicated in the Of
flee, SO that the illustrator may have a
copy; but in case of a great fire both
copies might be destroyed, TO the great
annoyance Of both editor and author.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
q READING RAILROAl
READING q COLUMBIA DIVISION,

hnADAN0 OOAUAblA OlVl6IONs
.sy. On and amer sRancsy Nov 70 sraia.
days, 7:S0 q. M, l2:s6, s:As p. M; Sunday. soss
For Pkiladelphia, week days. 7:so .. m. i<S.
For r New York Via Philadelphia, week days,
~ For N; New w Sofs ss ps Fl M Allentown week a.y.
10! Allentown, week days. 7:so .. M. sA
10! Potisyiiie, Week : days. 7:soa. M. s4s p. m-
Sunday, 1855 p. m.
For Harrisburg, week days. 100 q. m, i2:s6,
r Tds E aairfSVlis SVHS wee week % days, sS a. M, a
500 p. M; Sunday, $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
{! Leave Reading, week @ days g 5;2o, li;6Sa q m.
Leave Philadelphia, week days. Gi5. 1000
III Leave a 4 New M York via Philadelphia, week days.
Z leave a % New @ York X Via '.D Allentown, week days
L Leave Allentown, week days. 5sa a. M; aD
Leave Potnville, week days. $50 a. M. 4:x
7:i5 p m; sunday, s:sS :; NJ. s4s p; m. 49, -
Leays s.so Harrisburg, week days. 90 q. M; Bun
Leave euarryville, week days. $40. ll:.s a. M,
800 s0pcrELi &TEANTfc ~ L III Cry DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
and South street wharf,
For Atlantic City, week days, express,
300 a. m. and 400 p. M; Accommodation,
1880 q. IN. and 4:30 p. m.; Sunday, Express,
p m.
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week days.
Express 7:O a. IN. and 4 p. m. Accom-.
mediation, sos a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sundays
Express, p. m. Accommodation. 1850 a. m.
Detailed time tables can be obtained at ticks
Offices
A. A. MCLEOD, y. g. HANCOCK.
Vice Pres. 4 Genl Mgr. Gen'l Passr ARt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

the editors of all
the Russian newspapers, and the text of
the document, which is temperate in
tone and dsnified in language, has been
printed in various journals of Europe
and America.
Nine. Tshebrikoya is now about SO
years old. She has been a most prolific
contributor tocurrent Russian literature,
and was long a brilliant figure in Rus
sian society. Her uncle, Gen. Tshebri-
kova, was one of the men who organized
the unsuccessful revolutionary attempt
OF Dec. IA, 1925, and she herself has al
ways been identified with the popular
cause. II is said that the czar was in
clned to treat her with leniency, but
that he abandoned his purpose after lis
tening to statement from NJ. Dournowo,
his minister of the interior.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
The women Of Cheyenne will present

The women Of Cheyenne will present
their state with beautiful new flag
when Wyoming is admitted into the
Union, woman suffrage and all. Susan
Anthony sat in the gallery of the United
States house of represe ntatives while the
vote to admit Wyoming was in progress
As soon as the favorable result was an
nounced large numbers of the members
OF the house sent their cards with con
gratulations TO her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
LII 4 MAGAZINE OFFICE.
~ A MONTHLY ls LAID OUT,
pUf TOGETHER AND ISSUED.

nGuns As.~ssrspss b. ths Ihs~nsds.
- - Ossssssuas Csssribasess what
- ssasssns CA asa new the wsrk =
ppeciAi Ccrsspcodsscsl
4 Ngw YoRx, April l7.-Many people
ppose that Amonthly Is al written and
Upofed within the thirty days that
DuGo between numbers. To Others .
nGGaslue, coming periodically, produces
ooder that would never be aroused by
IS nakins Of book, which Is Of the
|Inne order 90 far - production 10 con.
eesaed
a magazine is not merely the thoughts
70 ~ editors put into type any more than
y knewspAper h the presentation Of the
ditos's Ideas The newspaper tells what
&appens the world over; 1t makes a con-
npoeAneous record of life day by day.
z ~ magazine presents the results Of life
- thethought Of the world. These mod
I'd thoughts may be registered at the
Homent Of their birth and Of the event
Hat provoked them, or long afterward,
ut whenever they come out on paper
Icy represent life. To sift the mass Of
|nch material, gathered without order or
'Gollation. Is the work Of the editorial
koff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

Mountain re gi-
ment, and ro Sc,
by regular rprono-
tions, to the rank
of brigadier gem
eral, and the COM
m an d of t h @
"Vernont bril-
ga d e. Gen.
Grant received
the brevet rank
of major general
Oct. 10, 1864, "for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

sending a letter
TO the car, In
W hich she ad-
vised him to alter
his policy, and
pointed to W ard
the fate of his
predecessors. ltis
doubtful whether
the letter ever
reached the EN-.
peror, but copies
of it Were placed
in the hands of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

FIRST STORY PLAN.
are of whitewood, the treads and risers OF
stairs of yellow pine, rails, newels and balus-
ters of cherry, all other inside woodwork, ex-
cept doors, of North Carolina pine.
The front door Is 2x3x7.6; outside kitchen
door, 134 X. 1Ox7; closet doors Of first story,
11Sx2.4x7; main room doors of first story,
IKE SKI; the second story closet doors,
IKE 10: main room doors of second
story, x2. sx6 10; attic doors, Il. x2 8x6 10;
all OF white pine or white wood, four panels
nodded both sides, hinged with black japanned
iron butts, brass faced mortise locks, black
japanned iron roses, drops and escutcheons in
the first story; black japanned rim locks,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

The tea gown must have train, or at
least demi train, or it would lose its
dignity with its shorn length. The tea
gown is one of the most fetching gowns
there is. A delicate blonde could have
sage green plush with pale pink bands
and revers and rival her brunette sister,
or she could wear blue. and there is moth
ing to hinder those who cannot afford
plush TO look pretty in the same gown
made up in cashmere or one of the
cheaper grades of goods 1t is the shape
and style that make its beauty, though
truly the richer the material the surcr
the wearer feels of going to the good
place when she dies.
This stands to reason, for then one does
not give lodgment to the sin of envy in
her heart, and as noblesse oblige, so good
clothes in measure oblige one to live up
to them.
What pretty go-about gowns are being
made now for the young ladies who love
to "go about" in brisk, swinging style.
A new street dress for a young lady who
is now balancing in her own mind
whether to go to Tuxedo, Lenox, New
port or the Yellowstone is of satin faced
ladies' cloth ia aubergine, or egg plant
purple, which is indeed a very rich and
elegant color. 1t is laid in box and kilt
plaitings and trimmed with old gold castle
braid, and with buttons of the same dull
color. The vest front is of old gold surah.
The hat to wear with this is of old gold
colored Milan braid faced with velvet to
match the dress and trimmed with lace
in fan frills.
A toque Of the dress material, with old
gold colored silk pompons, is with the
gown and intended to be worn when
travelling. Next to dresses come the new
spring wraps, of which the variety is
limitless One of the newest fances is
to have shoulder cape of ostrich feath-
ers-that is, the fluffy part stripped from
the stems and sewn on a strong net foun.
dation.
At the opera these weeks we have had
a chance to see the very latest in fashion
able hair dressing, as so many of the la
dies went in full dress. The Duchess of
Marlborough set the style with her POM
padour coiifure, with magnificent tiara
of jewels and her little tuft of pink
feathers. The fancy now is TO have the
whole of the hair crimped in rather wide
waves and this brought back and up
ward, where it terminates in large loose
twists, which reach from the top down
to the neck, where it ends in short curls.
Flowers in wreaths and small feather
pompons, jewels and bows of ribbon are
all used as decoration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

NINE. MARIA TSHEBRlkOvA.

Portrait and Sketch OF the Woman Who
Wrote to tho Car.
Mime. Maria Tshebrikova has set out
on her long march to an Asiatic prison.
The official decree ordered that she be BAN
ished from European Russia" which is
the euphemism for exile to Siberia.
Nine. Tshebrikova's offense consisted in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
nurrYs PURE MALT wHrsKEY.
SPRING MEDICINE.

tScfenstfc 1fogaztne.)
BE careful 0f your diet. You do not need
heavy food such as you require during the
Winter.
Spring my be beautiful. but II Ia treacherous.
DO not let 10 deceive you into cold, q fever,
malaria OF pneumonia.
DO not throw on your Winter nanncls too
early. II Is better 70 suffer q iIltie inconveni-
cnce than To take cold.
~ yon feel tired, fevcrish or Overheated, do
not not rush on and take Spring medicines" Cool
yourseii down aud IN this way help your sys-
tenn and purify your blood.
Ityou feel hot aud thirsty, do not drink large
quantities OF water or other " long" drinks. II
" much better to take q little pure whiskcy
and water which will quench the thirst, tone
me system aud fortify against disease.
ever he taken into the system, and that the
leading chemists and scientists cf the present
oay unite ~ declaring that Duffys Pure Malt Ia
absolutely the purest and best (5)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

SIDE ELEVATION.
The side walls, roof and gables of main
building are sheathed with q surfaced hem
lock. The roof Of porch, sheathed with 1
tongued and grooved spruce, the whole COW
cred with waterproof sheathing paper. The
roof of porch is timed with /. G. charcoal
tin, the side walls of first story are clapboard-
ed with o beveled white pine siding, laid ~
to the weather. The side walls, gables OF
porch and dormers and roof Of main building
and dormer windows are shingled with xxx
white pine shingles laid 8 to the weather. All
outside door and window castings, belt courses,
base boards, cornices finish of porch, steps,
etc, of dry white pine Il thick. The shelves
of wardrobe closets, store room and pantry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
MorHERs RrAD'
Dr.. {. McLane's
CELEBRATED
Vermifuge for Worms
MOTHERS READ.
MOTHERS READi

Andrew Downing Of Cranburg Township, We.
mango County, gave his child one teaspOonful
OF the genuine DIR. c. McLanes Celebrated Yer
mifuge, and she passed Ia worms. Next morn
Ing on repetition Of the dose she passed lib
more.
Japhet @. Allen. of Amboy, gave a dose OF the
genuine DIR. e. McIane's Celebrated Vermfuge
to a child six years old, and IL brought away 80
worms He soon after gave another dose to the
same child, which brought away 50 more, max
Ing 1873 worms In about IL hours.
Mrs. Quigby, No. 1872 Essex st., New York,
writes us that she had q child which had been
unwell for better than two months. She pro-
cured q bottle Of the genuine DIR. G. Mclane's
Vermifuge and administered II. The child
passed a large quantity Of worms, and in q few
days was as hearty as ever II had been. Parents
with such testimony before them should not
hesitate when there is any reason to suspect
worms, and lose no time In administering the
genuine DIR. c. McLane's Vermifuge. II never
falls and Is perfectly safe.
This is to certify that was troubled with a
tape worm for more than six months. / tried
all the known remedies for this terrible afiiic-
tion, but without being able to destroy II. got
a bottle OF the genuine DIR. Q. McLane's Nermi-
fuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa,
which took according TO directions; and the
result was ] discharged one large tape worm,
Of small ones. MRS. NJ. SCOTT.
Price % cents bottle. Insist on having the
enuine. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

gallant and meri- ~
torious services in the campaign before
ley" After the war he engaged in busi-
ness, first at Des Moines, Ia, and then
at Minneapolis, MINI. He has been
resident of the latter place for six years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
A CHEAP COTTAGE.

An Inexpensivc and Convenient House for
Country or Village.
Those drawings represent the front and
side elevations OF q cheap cottage, suitable
for the country or suburbs Of city. There
is cellar under the entire building feet
inches In height. The height Of the first story
is feet, the second story 8 feet inches In
the clear. The first story contains sitting
foOm, which also serves a. parlor, living
room or kitchen combined. with closets and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
EASTWARD,

fThe only trains which run daily.
On SUNDAY the Mail train west runs BY way
:. Z. WOOD. Genera. Passenger Agsn
CHAA e. PU0H. General sianager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

The hair is gathered into an irregular
curly bunch in front which leaves the
temples exposed. For home and street
nearly the same fashion obtains, except,
of course, in ornamentation. High Span
ish combs are used then, or other fancy
tortoise shell ornaments.
Flower necklaces and boas were worn
by nearly all the younger ladies. They
are of forget t-me-nots, violets, small roses,
white daisy chains. Natural flowers are
worn wherever possible---a pretty fancy
and one peculiarly suited to the pretty
young wearers. OLIVE HARPER,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
jean ISincaId. I"

Mrs. Estelle Hatch Merrill, better
known as "Jean Kipcaid." of The Boston
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

Mushroom colored ladies' cLoth is very
fashionable for capes which are pleated,
or held slightly full on a yoke with
pinked out edges. Some of them have
the yokes richly braided in brown ver-
micelli braid. The greater part of these
little oapeS only reach TO the waist line.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

When the civil war began Gen. Lewis
A. Grant, recently nominated assistant
secretary of war by the president, was
Vermont lawyer. lie entered the
northern army as major of Green
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

DENNsYLyANrA RAff.ROADvCuEu
u In effect nom Nov. -, ~.
Trains LkAye 1AANcAgrIn and leavp a,., ,
nve at In tladelphfa ~ iOlIDwn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

SECOND STORY PLAN.
brown mineral knobs, black japanned iron
roses, drops aud escutcheons and bstts In the
second story and attic. First story floor Of
Hx4 yellow pine; second story floor of Ex6
merchantable white pine; attic floor Of 1sxl
spruce, all tongued and grooyed, mill worked
and blind nailed to each bearing; porch floor,
1hKi white pine. Window sash ~ thick,
~ white pine DAVID w. KING.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19

FRONT ELEVATION.
staircase hall. The front entrance Is protect
ed by neat porch, which gives an attractive
appearance to the building. In the second
story are two good sized chambers and two
small bedrooms, with Closets staircase hall
and stairs leading TO the attic Tho attic is
unfinished with the exception OF the floor.
The stairway Is lighted by means Of dor
mer window, which serves a threefold pur-
pose OF giving head room, light and a pictur-
esque appearance to the outside Of the house.
The foundation walls are Of brick, eight
thick, laid in cement mortar; the chimney Of
selected hard brick, with pressed brick
facings to fireplace, which has a rubbed slate
hearth aud open CRATE for burning coal. The
side walls and ceilings are hard finished on
one coat Of brown mortar and well seasoned
lath. The frame Of the building is Of sound
dry spruce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
NEW York FASHIONS
OLIVE HARPER WRITES chAaMiNoIv
OF TEA AND co-A6ouT GOWNS.

mo Tea Gown afuss Now Hsvs . Demis
! srsis. at Lsass--wrsps for sprins wess
Are Pretty and Fetching-Tbe Nswsss
styles IN Dressing the flair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-19
Especial correspOpdsues.i

sgine that the tea gown hns been for.
gotten in the list Of feminine garments
for the season, for II is still prcttier, II
possible, than ever. Statclincss goes
with tea gowns, as well as that soft, lazy
grace that finds all the pretty attitudes
on the corner sofas or the jackknife
chairs. Imagine stately brunette in a
tea gown Of golden plush, with its long,
graceful lines breaking into ripples Of
sunshine rs the wearer moves. To that
add facings Of pale pink. faille, and you
have an ideal gown that all will envy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-08-14

THROUGH the tyranny of the Re-
publican party the farmers are being
bound tighter and tighter In their
chains of slavery. The Mckinley
taiiff bill would raise the robber tar
iff from an average of AZ to 52 per
cent, of which the farmers would
have the brunt of the burden TO
bear. The silver bill passed Is not
such as will result IN advantages to
Western farmers, but was passed in
the interests of gold-bugs and few
favored mine owners, regardless of
the fact that free and unlimited coin
age Of silver was what was demand
ed by the people. Now, the force
bill, which Is pending IN congress,
would invoke federal interference at
the polls, even depriving the voters,
unless they voted the straight Re-
publican ticket, of free ballot and
a fair count, under a pretense that
"a free ballot and fair count" is
what IS SO earnestly desired by the
Republican party. The federal elec-
ton bill savors toe much of the ac-
ton of Republican rottenness when
the presidency was stolen from
Sam'l. J. Tllden in 1876.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-08-14
Watch En-.

While the thought of Chauncey 1.
Filley's being elected United States
senator from Missouri is ridiculous
in the extreme, so far as his being
elected is concerned, yet it is fact
that Republicans are not going to
leave a stone unturned In their eff
forts to defeat Mr.. Vests return TO
the senate.
1t is said that Filley runners are
out all over the state, and are offer
ing to swap Republican votes for
county Offices for Democratic votes
for Republican candidates for the
legislature.
The Democracy of Missouri is too
Simon pure to pay any attention to
any such schemes, and all that is
necessary is for every Democrat in
the state to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket from representative
down to coroner, and give these
wiley Republican tricksters the cold
shoulder.
They will come as a thief in the
night to steal our Vests seat in the
senate, who, on account of his fear
less denuDcIation of Republican rot
tenness, is hated by the Republican
party with hatred that knows no
abatIng.
That great deal of money will
be pnt into the Republican campaign
IN Missouri to assist in an attempt to
defeat Vest we do not doubt IN the
least, for the Republicans are after
Vests scalp. Watch 'cm.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-08-14
countriet.

The latest ambition of Mr.. Chaun-
ceY l. FIlley, the boss of the Repub-
lican party IN Missouri, to become a
United States senator, is the biggest
joke we have heard of lately. This
seems to be year of foiled ambi-
tons for Mr.. Filley. He wanted TO
be postmaster of st. Louis, but q
Mr.. Harlow was given the place.
This same Filley has expressed de-
sire to be appointed sub-treasurer of
st. Louis, but does uot stand a ghost
Of show to capture the sub-treasur-
ership. He was very much In earn
est IN seeking the appointment of
postmaster of st. LOUIS and more
recently the sub treasurership of the
same city, but he is surely joking
when he evinces an ambition to
make United States senator of
himself from Missouri. Mr.. Filley
should abandon the ambition of be-
coming one of Missouri's United
States senator's before he makes him.
self ridiculously silly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1890-08-14
East Charlton.
JUDY.

Health good.
Clarance Sheaves is yet quite poor
ly, but We hope he may be all right
again soon.
Our noted sewing machine agent,
Philip Key, is out hustIing his busi-
ness at present.
Rev. Rice filed his regular ap-
pointments at Pleasant Woods, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Threshing wheat is now a thing of
the past with a good many Of our
farmers for this season.
Rev. Smith, Of Moberly, filed
Rev. Gray's appointment at Pleas
ant Wood, last Sunday week.
Allan Henderson has put a little
addition to his house in the way Of a
porch, which "looms up" immense
ly.
F. X. Smith is now doing a good
business, patronizing the creamery,
taking in every morning about forty
gallons.
III. b. Brummall is building q
house for VIM. Ellington, in Sails
bury. Mr.. Brummall is an efficient
workman and Is seldom idle.
Levi J. Harris and his sister, Miss
Flora, accompanied by Prof. A. S.
Green, of Salisbury, left, Monday,
on visit to relatives and friends in
Cooper county.
A. 6. Mason returned from De
Witt, last Saturday, where he has
been plasterlng the last two weeks.
He is EoW doing some work for John
Einnell, of neat Roanoke,
The protracted meeting at Rich
ardsop graveyard was still in pro.
gress, last Sunday week, and up TO
that time fifteen had been added to
the different churches in that COM
munity and several others had made
professions.
EyANGELINE.