davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
1lpsssas.,ajs

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. June 0. 40.
For Mems hot weather wear:
skssston sssk Coat and vsst, black, dark
ns Snss sEr. ssSvs ssi ~ ..cs :cS o. eu,.
slnsl. ,,S % Z pcuS,. BREASTED Wash Vests,
white or fancy mixed. Sl.50 TO -.
Cashmere Suits worth $7o
changed to $3.50 - to
strengthen a weak line.
Boys Suits for every day or
Sunday. The Elwood Suit
keeps in high favor for boys Of
a to 10. Take off the three
quarter vest and you've left a
handsome cutaway sack show
ing shirt waist--cool, natty,
childish. Smooth lightweight
stuff, $3.50 to $3.50.
Some Of the last year white
Sailor and Norfolk Suits are a
little soiled. Of they go at S.,
from $3.50.
10 to I6 year Boys Tennis
Suits, short trousers, $3.50.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
Misses and Children's sea.
sonable Dresses are in delight
ful profusion. Character and
beauty in every one.
Trimmed with embroidery, to u years
CSiiGrsn's eH o. ~; White Lawn Gretchen pre.se.
yoke OF embroidery and tucked skirt, ! "a
Chiidrsn's White Lawn Gretchen Dresses
hsmstitonsd = q xii * 3 and plated waist, te
pisis and s;Piped ;iP p 10 Ginsnam Dresses. full
| sleeve and sash back. to " years, s2.75 te
Paid and striped Ginsham Gretchen
Dresses, white lawn yoke and sash back
4 to l2 years, ~ toss
Blouscs and Blazers
Misses and Children's Biouses in striped
| and Plaid Flannel, Outing Cloths and
Mis:ss I. 3 = %s''e q and colored Flannel Blazers
second floor. Chestnut street.
The Blazer or Neglige Goa
for women's wear is in tn,
swim to stay. New shape.
with vest to match.
black with white trimming
white with red trimming
| white with navy trimming
Fauntleroy Blouse Waists
white lawn embroidered, deey
collar, the newest. 50.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Mems Hats, Boys Hats
Light Of straw, soft Of wool
dainty of mold, with every cur
that Fashion gives, or ever,
shape that Comfort demands
We have them, and nothin,
extravagant to pay.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
The Shoe store is full c
timely shapes, weights an
makes for house or sand or so
or rock-business or play
everybody.
Market street side, west of Main Aisle.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
Newspaper Reading.

The wild career of Eugene Cowles, us
detailed In the news columns, is packed
full Of morals for those who enjoy find
ing them but, unfortunately, the great
majority of paper reading mankind care
only for the interest and surprise of the
daily news, and give very little time to
thought on the ways of the world and
the teachings of other peoples expert
ence. Newspapers should make people
great deal better by recording daily
the experiences of Others who have come
70 grief or good fortune. Experience il
the greatest, II the sternest, of school
masters, and the press should have
marked effect In bringing vividly before
readers the daily teachings Of ex perience
In thousands Of cases. In spite of much
narrow, and some just, criticism OF
newspaper English" 1t cannot be de-
MED that events of the day are often
presented with graphic skill and force
that command sympathetic attention,
and the reader should learn almost as
much from so following the ex perience OF
others a. he would learn IL he were tax
log the bitter lesson in person, with all
Ats misery OF mind or body, or its solemn
I doom. This should be the effect OF
the better class of papers il properly read
but thousands read without reflection
and with them reading is nothing but a
vicious habit. They are often people
who would be greatly scandalized by the
sugUsstion that they delighted in sensa.
tlOnal literature. They speak with con
eeupt Of the dime novel and are caution.
y The selection Of fiction, but when
evSy day they find laid before them the
eessngsr fAet' Of real life, they skim ovel
~ sscords, from horror to festival
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09


Dun, heavy headache, obstruction of the ma
sal passages, discharges falling nom the head
into the throat, sometimes profIse, watery and
acrid, at Others, thick, tenacious mucous pu.
rulent, bloody and putrid the eyes are weak
watery and infiamed there is ringing In the
throat, expectoration OF offensive matter, to-
gether with scabs from ulcers the Noice is
changed and has a nasal tgang the breath As
offensive smell and taste are impaired there
Is sensation OF dizziness, with mental depres-
Sion hacking cough and general debility. II
you have all or any considerable number OF
these symptoms you are suffering from Nasal
Caiarrh. The more complicated your disease
sity Of symptoms. Thousands OF cases annu.
ally, without manifesting half OF the above
symptoms, result in consumption, and end In
the grave. No disease is SO common, more de.
ceptive and dangerous. or less unders TODD, or
more unnecessarily treated, by physicians
manufacturers Of DIR. sage's Cstarrh Remedy,
Tor case Of catarrh which they cannot cure
Remedy sold by druggists, AT only ~ cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

Ladies' Are the Best Judgcs
ON all matters connected with the toilet. They
have decided that sOZODONT 10 what they will
have. when = woman viii. she Will, you
may depend ont and when she won't she won't,
there's an end on'l" This accounts for the
popularity OF DOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

C,ELEt-r COUNCIL ORDINANCE, NOT
May 7, 1880, In Select Council Read and Re
ferred 10 Finance Committee. Same
bay Reported Afirmatively and
Ordered To be Printed.
AN ORDINANCE.
Appropriatirg H,ils1 q Premiums from Sale
Be II ordained by the Select and Common
Councils Of the city Of Lancaster, That tl6 .sO
of the premium received from sale Of loan lie
appropriated 10 pay Interest on Loans.
Ordained and enacted into a law at the city
Of Lancaster, June !, 1890
President Common Council.
DAVID l.. DEEM,
Clerk Common Council.
ID. r.. LONG,
President Select Council.
J. X. BARR.
Clerk select Council.
je1-3ti ROBERT CLARK, Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
Instruotlvs llea1lins.

Some Of the testimonials frosn different peo-
Pile relative 70 1nows0s Electric on, and the re-
ache, earache and toothache arr ~ interesting
reading - you will fnd. This being standard
medicine, Il sold every who're by druggists, sold
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
"BEsT A GOES FARTHEsT.r -

The purest, most soluble tho original cocoa.
Invented, patented and made In Holland.
Delicate, stimulating, nutritious, much better
for the nerves than tea and coffee. Ash for
VAN HOUTEN'B, take no other. (6D
mr3l-lydM,W,F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
lCAa3n PA. June ., 1880.
1 Ceaeas Taking.

4 that It was nearly 1890
Through with his statistics
lions.
Int boss of the job has evil
Intention of attempting the
bf any less grand n monument
Be- insanity. This list Of questions
this well enough; and the
ness with which his men
getting through with this work
bws how the unnecessary census
Dirk IL clogging the speed and
the accuracy Of the necessary portion
Of It. To be accurate the enumeration
Of the population should be completed
within one day. 1t Is to be taken within
two weeks, we believe, and probably 1t
will be as many months before all the
figures are In.
To secure entire accuracy 1t Is es-
sential that the cooperation Of the peo-
pie shall be freely given to the work.
But there is no such universal disposi-
ton, for the very good reason that the
census takers present long list Of ques-
tions to be answered, which are GER
tainly annoying aud which some people
think are impertlnent. To lie sure 1t IL
now said that some of them need not be
answered. But II 30, they certainly
! shOuld have been withdrawn. It 10 silly
70 ask questions to which only partial
response will be had, when the pur-
pose is to prepare report upon the con-
dition Of the whole population. The
effect of these questions certainly has
been to make the work Of the census
takers more difficult and to make imper
feet their report upon the essential census
4 features, that might have been obtained
speedily and fully II the inquiry had
beeu confined to them.
The inquiry MS to the physical and
mental condition Of the population may
b > valuable one, but the information
10 certainly not to be reliably had by
4 questioning the afflicted people and their
friends 1t IL probable that few Of those
who answer at all will answer truly.
DR.. Billings, Of the army, suggested
the only practical method of getting
'these facts when he asked the physicians
y Of the country to contribute them. A
very foolish objection has been made by
some physicians to giving this informa-
LIOu, tnNt WOulu pS NlOlatlOn
Of professional confidence. As the
Information as to any particular
person is not to be published,
but TO simply appear in the tabulated
result, 1t seems that consideration OF
professional propriety rather commands
than forblds the physician to lend his aid
to securing the completeness and accu
\ racy Of the report.
II physicians would be more conscien-
tiouslycareful to guard their professional
condolences In private conversation,
they would receive more consideration
for their pretended delicacy about max
ing the census returns asked of them
but as they report freely their peculiar
cases In the medical journals
and talk about them to theil
associates, we may assume that 1t vii
not harrow their conscience, In fact, Il
tell the census people In confidence how
many Of their patients have chroni,
diseases and mental malady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

Every mother should have n copy of the
BOOK The Care aud Feeding OF lnfsnts' issued
ber-Goodai, Co, Il Central Wharf, Boston.
Mass; II contains advice OF the greatest value
and assistance to her In feeding her child. Send
dress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

S,ELECr COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO.
May 7, 1900. In Select Council Read and Referred
TO Finance Committee, Same Day Reported
Afiirmatively and Ordered to be Printed.
An Ordinance Refundlng $500 OF the Loan Of
February 9, 1880.
WHEREAS, since the passage Of the Ordinance
No. 4, enacted February q, 1880, funding certain
six per cent. certificates Of indebtedness, II has
been discovered that the amount Of Sixty-hve
Hundred ts66OO Dollars more Of aaid certificates
of Indebtedness were presented for redemption
than said ordinance provided for therefore,
BE II ordained by the Select and common
Councils OF the City OF Lancaster, that for the
purpose Of refunding said Sixty-nve Hundred
100 800 Dollars Of the City's Indebtedness that
the mayor Of the city be and In hereby author
lied and empowered to Issue . certificate Oi
Indebtedness for sixty-1ve Hundred (s0.500
Dollars, bearing four per cent. interest, the
same tO be placed In the Sinking Fund.
Ordained and enacted into n law at the City
OF Lancaster, June I, 1850.
J. II. BAUMGARDNER,
President pro tenn. Common Council.
DAVID l.. DEES,
Clerk Common Council.
President Select Council.
J. X. BARR.
Clerk Select Council.
june7-std ROBERT CLARK, Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
Tells the Truth

This medicine ! can highly recommend.
befdoek BLOOD Blners are the best blood puri-
Court ~, Buffalo, n. y. Sold In Lancaster by
w. 4. Hoch, Isl and lp North Queen street -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

Ordained and enacted into law at the City
OF Lancaster, June 4. 1870.
II. BAUMaARDNER,
President Common Council.
DAVID L.. DEEM,
Clerk Common Council.
u. T.. LONG,
President Select Council.
J. X. BARR,
Clerk Select Council.
Approved June Q, 1890.
JeG-Std ROBERT CLARK, Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
HtSeelluneonS

100000.
IN BONDs AND MORTGAGES FOR IN.
vEsTORS, IN sumo. OF
si0O, 600. $500. o. yoo0 70 tO00o.
Bonds-s per cent. interest, payable quarterly
Mortgages per cent interest," payable halt
Send or cal, for full information.
JOHN II, METZLER,
No D T. Duke 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
symptoms of Catarrh

VAN HouTES's CocoA-The original, mos,
soluble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

A N ORDINANCE.
Approprinting the public moneys Of the city of
Lancaster TO the several depar tn,ents thereof
for the fiscal year commencing on the
nrst day OF June, 1870.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

SECTION l. he IL ordained by the Select and
Common Councils OF the city OF Lancaster,
that the sum OF twobundred and four thousand
one hundred and seventy three t20t, ,l7D dollars
be and the same In especially appropriated TO
the several objects hereinafter named, for the
fiscal year commencing on the first day Of June,
A, u. 1890:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
Tnr Solr nr Rent.

NOR RENT-HANDSOME FRONT ROOM
IL on I'd floor, No. " West King street; finest
location in the city for Office or light business.
Inquire Of W. w. AMOS,
m28-tfd Alters Gallery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

CECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09
:, ELECT COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. 8.

je1.3ti ROBERT CLARK, Mayor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-09

Approved June q, lsaO.
june7-std ROBERT CLARK, Mayor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
WASHINGTON.

Pension Commissioner Raum favors
the Morrill, service pension bill, which
grants pension of So per month to all
honorabiy discharged soldiers sixty-two
years of age or over.
The President has signed the bill to
prevent the introduction of contagious
diseases from one State to another.
The contested election cases of Wad-
dell VS.. Wise from the Third Virginia
district, and McDuff vs. Turpin from the
Fourth Alabama district, were on the
2sth ult. decided by the House Com
mittee on Elections in favor of the con-
testants, both Republicans.
AT the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Tract Society, held at Washington
on the Both ult., reports were read show
ing that the total receipts for the eleven
months ended March were S3O4, 1868, a
gain of $25, 1876 over the corresponding
period of the previous year. Grants of
tracts averaged 75O, 600 pages each week
and l54 colporteurs were employed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
WEST AND SOUTH.

Rev. R. F. Shrin, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Norris, ILL.,,
dropped dead in his pulpit at the close
of services few nights ago.
The bondsmen of ex-Treasurer No
land, of Missouri, met at st. Louis on
the Goth and decided to pay up the de-
felt of S32,745.
Archbishop Heiss, of Milwaukee, died
at La Crosse, Wis, on the Goth. He was
native of Bavaria and seventy-two
years old.
Charges have been preferred against
Oscar Seely, late trustee of the Wheel
ing (W. Va.) city gas works, alleging
theft of city property amounting to sew
eral thousand dollars. Seely is a mem
Der of the Council and prominent
Democratic politician.
The Pool Room bill passed the Mary
land House on the goth by vote of &C
to Q, and the Governor has signed it.
The bill prohibits gambling in pool
rooms in that State.
A committee representing tho Farm
ers' Alliance of the United States have
concluded to establish the Alliance ag-
ricultural works at Iron Gate, Allegheny
County, Va. The works will employ
from 300 to 500 hands, and their prod
ucts will go to every sub-alliance in the
country, representing four million mem
bers.
The wife and two daughters of John
Myers were drowned on the night of the
Goth, near Villa Ridge, III, by the col
lapse of Myers house, which had boon
undermined by the overflow from the
river. Myers escaped.
Andrew L. Duty was arrested by a
United States deputy marshal near
Wayerly, o., on the 2sth nit. charged
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
LATTER.

VICE ADMIRAL STEPHEN ROWAN,
United States Navy (retired), died of
Bright's disease at Washington on the
81st ult.
UNITED STATES TREASURER HUSTON
recently mailed 31,366 checks, amount
ing to S5,296,326 in payment of the
April interest due on four per cent.
United States bonds.
DYNAMITE exploded in the Coalburg
(Ala.) mines on the 31st ult., killing
four men and wounding eight others.
CHARLEs STAIN and Oliver Cromwell,
convicted of the murder of John Wilson
Barron, the cashier of the Dexter saw
| ings bank, were brought into court at
Bangor, Me-, on the 31st ult. and sem
fenced to State prison for life at hard
labor.
ST. JOsEPH's convent, at Milwaukee,
| Wis, four-story structure, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 31st ult. Three
inmates were injured by jumping from
the burning building-one fatally. Two
firemen were also injured by falling
walls. Loss, 100000; half insured.
THE five men arrested at Boston,
Mass, on the 31st ult., charged with
being the cause of the recent tenement
house house fire in that city whereby
twelve lives were lost, were arraigned
on the 31st ult., and held in $40, 900 each
Tor trial.
THE total number of killed by the
tornado at Louisville is now stated at
ninety-three. So far about $50 badly in
jured have been discovered. A special
from Henderson, KY, says the total
killed in Webster County is forty, and
of wounded eighty.
IN the Senate ON the 9lst ult, after some
! routine business the Dependent Pension bill
was taken up. The amendment removing the
limitations as to arrears of pensions was de-
feated; also the amendment to include those
who had served in Indian wars prior to 1870
Mr. Vest offered an amendment providing
that the money necessary TO meet
the appropriation under this bill be
ai'ed by tax on incomes-laid on table by
n party vote. Mr.. Plumb offered an amend
ment to pay q pension OF eight dollars q
month to all who served ninety days In the
late war; who are sixty.two years OF age,
or as they attain that age-rejected. The
bill was then passed-yeas AZ, nays 12. The
Montana election case was made the unfinished
business, and after secret session the Senate
adjourned. -. During the morning hour In tho
House number OF unimportant measures were
passed and the House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill.
The provision OF the bill approprlating $4,000
for steel guns nd carriages therefor. for the
use of light batteries, was stricken out. The
committee then rose and reported the bill to
the House. The action OF the committee In
adopting an amendment providing that no In
toxicating liquors shall be sold TO enlisted men
at any canteen was reversed by the House and
The amendment was defeated. The bill was
then passed and the House adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
INTELLECTUAL MiRAGES.
Study of Dreams Which Promises yalu-
able Results.

hDie hesultss
The strange mirage of the intellect"
the dream-like every other poetic
thing, is passing under the cold observa-
tion of the analytic eye of science, and
soon we shall have some such matter of
fact explanation of the vagaries of our
sleeping half of life as Balm gives of
sexual love when he says it is due to the
contribution of resonant to sensitive
part, like the addition of new range
of pipes to wind instrument" We
have been led into this train of thought
by the perusal of an interesting paper
on Dream, Sleep and Consciousness; a
Psychological Study" by DR.. George NJ.
Gould. The author tells us that the OBJ
iect of his paper is to study "the nature
of consciousness and of it's origin, from
the facts of sleep and Dreams" 1t is
obvious that If we are to study dreams
scientifically at all they must be our
own; they are elusive and vague enough;
we can not trust the data of those of
others sufficiently to be of any service
in our investigation. Only by skilled
study of our own "intellectual mirages"
can we hope TO resolve them.
DIR. Gould's is a step in the right di-
rection. The theory of sleep and dreams
which he assumes is that that in sleep
all the subordinate centers of sensation
and emotion are are non-functional,
neither influencing the activities of tho
organ of consciousness nor influenced by
it, and that dreaming is the mimic play
of the organ of CONSCIOUSNESS without
the stimulus, the inhibition or the data
materiel-habitually furnished by tho
subordinate centers." Until physiolo-
gists have more accurately determined
for us what are the precise physiological
conditions of sleep we can not dogma
tise about dreams, but we can collect
data for observation and record our
facts, and in this direction much good
work has already been done. Landois
and Stirling say that the cause of
sleep is the using up of tho potential
energy esq cislly in tho central nervous
system, which renders restitution of
energy necessary" This is easy enough
to say; but what are the prime changes
leading to the unconsciousness of sleep
is more difficult to answer. DR.. Gould,
quoting from Bouchard, tolls us that
"the renal secretion of the sleeping
hours is distinctly stimulant and con-
vulsivant, while that of waking hours
is soporifc and narcotic" In some way,
therefore, it appears that the material
of the blood, which, if retained, would
dull the keen edge OF action, is elimi-
mated during wakefulness, and in sleep
the materials that would spur the cen
ters into wakeful activity are strained
out of it.--British Medical Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

| Fourteen thousand workmen of Bar
celona, Spain, have struck for higher
wages and fewer hours of labor.
The committee of the Berlin anti
slavery conference, to which the liquor
question was referred, has decided in
| favor of prohibiting the sale of alcohol
in the African territories, where little
liquor is now drank, and of placing a
heavy duty on alcohol imported into
other regions, the area of which is de-
fined.
The University and the College of
Husbandry at Moscow, Russia, have
been closed and six hundred students
arrested. The disorders at the college
were due to the arbitrary action of the
director in prohibiting the circulation of
one of Count Tolstoi's books.
Ten thousand shoemal1ers in London
were on strike on the Goth ult. to COM
pei masters to have their work done in
workmen and thus do away with the
sweating" system.
A balloon containing an army captain,
lieutenant and private who were
making an exper mental ascension re-
Gently, collapsed while over the forest
of Schrimm, in Posen. The private was
killed and both the captains legs were
broken. The lieutenant escaped with
slight bruises.
A German spy was arrested at Epinal,
France, few days ago, and papers evi-
dencing the existence of complete plan
for the observation and investigation by
Germany of the French defensive works
along the Franco-German frontier were
taken from his person.