davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20
Desirable Clients.
from the New York Telegram

Lawyer William G. Beecner, son OF
the noted divine, Henry Ward Beeeher,
has an extensive practice among Chi
nese litigants, and his opinion OF Mon
golian character is considerably at Harl-
ance with that of the general public In
a talk on the subject the other day he
said very earnestly: "The Chinese are
much more honest in their dealings
than is generally supposed. have nad
business relations with many OF them,
and have Invariably found them straight
forward and satisfactory. They are nat
urally suspicious of all who are not OF
their nationality, which is not to be
much wondered at considering the
treatment they have received. But,
once YOU gain Chinaman's confidence,
he will trust you entirely.
In NV professional intercourse with
them | have never had one express a
desire to win his suit through sharp
practice or deceit. On every occasion
the litigant was honest in the belief that
he was justified in bringing suit, or IN
defending himself, as the case might
be. Neither is there any Danger, as
often happens with Caucasian clients,
Of a LAWYER losing his case through the
failure Of his client to impart all the IN
formation he has, either for or against
AS to payment" said Lawyer
Reeober. with a smile, "well, the, legal
profession would be much more lucra-
live than it is if the litigants Of other
nationalities would follow the example
Of our Chinese residents. The latter
have q pleasant custom of finding out
how much the cost of the legal contest
viii viii nrSbably be, and then handing over
the money in advance-that IS, when
thew know vOu."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20
CATS WISE IN THEIR WAY.
They Put Their Heads Together and Sue
ceei in Catching the Rat.


coed in Catching the Rat.
A good cat story, illustrating the
sagacity of the felines, is told in the
Bangor Wing bya gentleman who saw
the occurrence. A cat saw a large rat
run out from under stable and seek
shelter in woodpile. Tommy followed
his ratship and tried to reach him, put
efforts were in vain, Tommy scratched
his head and hit upon an idea.
Leaving the woodpile he went off a
short distance, informed another cat of
what was up, and the two went oack to
the woodpile. Tommy No. l stationed
Tommy No. 2 at the place where the
rat had entered the woodpile, while he
climbed upon the wood and began
scratching. This frightened the rat
and out he ran into the chops of Tommy
No. 2, who had been expecting such an
0ppnPYanPa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20
Wenden PhllIins Honored.
From the Lowell Mail.

m 1VTIt TIC l-UWGII NIdII'
do ip e, name and lame of the late Wen
Of of brp!hlIhps are evidently in no danger
netng forgotten in Lowell. First,
Nors Is a club bearing the simple I'M
2 = ~ I name of phillips" the mem
,%ieIylng on their own innate worth
Ill., accomplishments to show what the
I iteoIllh means. Then there is the Phillips
bhoorf99ry Institute. One of the mem
WIZ oeYotes all his leisure time to liter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20

ature and contemplates bringing out a
treatise in a short time, dealing with
the authorship of Shakespeare. Anoth-
er is collecting materials for giving the
Darw1nian theory it's coup de grace,
while third is soon to print a pam
phlet on ''some popular errors Of the
day" Lastly there is the Wendell
Phillips Literary and Social Club com
posed of coiored people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20
Marrying a Midget.

Nellie Branham, Of Paris, Mo-, -
going to marry a society leader aa
Quincy, H. Nellie is 90 years old and
% inches high. She has a fantissss
form and charming address Her i'm
tended husband has lately come of assg
and will disregard the protests of his
family and marry the beautiful midsse&
He is unusually tall, and as the cOapas
walk along the street the young Lady
can hold to the tip of her lovers casa
tail, provided it is long one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20
PRECAUTlON

If men unto the worlds beyond one earthly
thing could take,
1t isn't likely they would all the same selection
make
They cling to treasured articles of every kind
and shape,
And some of US would wisely choose first
nre- escape.
Chicago Erenlng Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20

AFTER being chased a couple of missa
by hunters and a pack of selected
hounds, a Georgia wolf slowed up,
lunched off the leader Of the pack, dig
abled several others, and retired in fsna
shape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20
One Side Sufficient.
From the Utica Observer.

care you going to pay for that pack
age at this end ?" asked an express car
rier, as he watched lady who, having
wrapped up an express package and adj
DIRE ssed it on one side, was about to
address it on the other side also. "Yes,"
she replied. "Do you want to pay
twice? '' asked the expressman. "You
are very liable to be charged twice for
an express package if you mark it on
in advance, or at the point of shipment,
we mark it paid on the side of the adj
dress. When the billing clerk gets that
package the chances are just even that
he is presented with the side which is
not marked paid, and he bills collect
Never address both sides of the package.
IF by any means Your package gets open,
the bill accompanying it will tell the ex-
pressman where it goes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-20

Mr.. GLADsToNE's nephew, Sir John
Gladstone, owns distillery at Fasque
which produces $4,000 gallons of good
whisky annually.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

Ohio Correspondent Ccun,rv a..
man; "A simple rotation he's b., .sa''s
ed upon thie farm that has been fos!
20 work well on the candy lands. fssase
" satisfactory vesnlte have been ssssr u.s
upon the loan and bottom : lana ~
ing thirtys1vo acres Of land ~ AN.
10 into four lots. One-fourth ''ueo
wheat stubble, will b plowed i. ~
next and soWed 10 field corn Al ,hs ~
OF six pecks 10 the acre, sown ~ ~
wheat drill. Either In September 80
spring following Il will be plowed 80
der, In former years We have n,os' ~
under - tho blaces were TURNING ~ . \"
fall, but 20 ns y . an unsettled ques,Ios
- 70 which 10 better, to fall-plow =
leave the corn to fall down a. a mulrh,ms
he turned under in the spring. ro'S
methods have given good returns. w.
In 1886 we s0wed sever acres sho..
May 20. When the plows were M, y
in September II required ekillful hs.am
ling 10 cover the corn. The stocks wss.
higher than the horses heads. Ana y
thick and heavy that II was a sIayish ~
for the horse not 10 furrow 10 gel aIens
The nplutned furrow was a mass az co's
roofs. IN the spring following NJ
ground was marked for melons. and
with some manure in the hills. the cror
was cultivated with Planet, IT,. ho,.s
hoe. After melons. wheat was AVN
The two crops paid us twice The yeIue !,
The land within fifteen months. Mix.
out the sowed corn the land would Lsvs
yielded possibly, twelve bushels ~
wheat, and IN . good year, thirty hnshs,s
OF corn 10 the acre. In This rlima,s
Southern Ohio, such corn rs we pIor
under rots, and by the aid Of ssl,iya,.,
is thoroughly mixed with The soil i, M
time the crop 10 ready for il. Twelys
months after The corn IL plowed under
scarcely any visible parts OF HE corn
can be found in the soil. No foul seed
ing Of the ground As when rye or buck.
wheat is used can happen. More Ton.
and root as vel. 10 obtained than cculd
be grown In three crops Of clover =.
Igood ground. and. ia the shories, nos.
sible time. IL will no permanently On.
rich The soil, but II will increase the BRO.
d uctiveness TO such IN extcn that hnd
formerly titled Ut : nominsl Yield viii
nay . good profit. If persistcntly fol-
lowed up Il will prepare the way for he
growing Of clover, which must ever rank
ssa secondary fertilizer IN the Zurich.
ment OF sandy soil.
Another point in favor OF corn il II,
habit Of growth. II is not uncommor
70 find il oot seven and eight feet be.
low The surface. Whether clover can b
shown to surpass this We question. I've
clearly will not being . shallow grove,
il often proves an injury rather than 4
benefit In dry : While corn sup.
plies moisture to- growing crop a heavy
crop Of rye absorbs II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

'BuT4l world.
Who Is i when tho crops are good.
supplies the nation with its food? The
farmer. Who i Il when crops are light
and money scampcrs on OF sight. still
struggles on with all bis might? The
fArmer: Who, oftcl when by debt op-
pressed y forced 70 10 his level best 10
xsep paid up the interest? The farmer,
~ 70 Y y when he gets . crop makes H.
screst aud debt both stop. and comes nm
smiling on the top? The farmer. WHO
vorks ~contentedly away while the nun
lic tricksters prey and make the laws ~
must obey? The farmer. Who gives
ne dollars and his dimes to greedy trusts
nd biz combines, which only Iaugh
Wiener ne whines? The farmer. who
'sn must IN future mix in public life
2 politics, and down the trickster Ana
BE trickss The farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

The love and reverence OF children for
their parents, the perfect love that casts
ont fear. and which can never be enjoyed
by fathers and mothers who have been
harsh and hasty or selfish ; the friendship
between brothers and sisters which
makes each happy in the Others COM
pany ; the pleasant free-and-ea inter-
course IN which every one can speak bis
her own mind without giving ofFsnse
are The things which 20 10 make
all feel that. "be II eve 90 humble. there's
place like home."-N. ". Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25
A b


twenty-five feet 10 diameter. $685.
gallone. h
Twenty feet In diameter, 1858 gallon n
Fifteen feet in diameter, 1.l0I gallon
Fourteen feet in diameter, $50 CALLER
Thirteen Feet in diameter, SGT gallon
Twelve feet IN diameter. 7O5 gsllns
Eleven feet IN diameter. 500 gallons.
Ten feet In diameter, $50 gallons.
Nine feet in diameter, 1896 gallons./ a.
Eight feet in diameter, 3l3 esllopts. y
Seven feet In diameter 259 gallons. III
Six and one-half feet In diameter. 2 <
gallons. n
Six feet In diameter, l76 gallons -ay
Five fees IN diameter, 122 gallons.
Four sDd one half feet in diameter, 81
galiona. ie<
Four feet il diameter, IS gallons. l.
Three feet IN diameter, A. GALLONS. :
Two and ose-half feet 10 diameter, %
galloEs.
Two feet In diameter, 10 gallons.
Shoe and Leather Review Directory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

~ said that four years sfter the ight
"a ChickamaugA tbs battlefield shown
ilke bright moonlight, ' On The da-k.
c:t nights. The light came from he
Puo,pnorsscent civilizations ofthe decsy-
n bones q The hespsd up dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

J. ~ hIghest price. IN trade. syI.,v.a
Tor Al Minds % COuNTRY PRODUCE. crIs
- great vasiety. CHEAT. $3.50
Sgy. %. ls.S-scl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25
jefferson Tp. Trustees Wotice.

THE undersigned will be At his Office
- 70 attend to township business ~
Jefferson township, Dubois county. On
Saturdays or each week, and requests All
persons having business with The town.
ship to attend to Il on those days. The
township libraries are kept al j. w.
Jacobs, IN Birdscye, and the Trustee
residence, where eli persons entitled can
get books thereof.
-. JOHN rRUITT,
Sspt.s sly. Trustee Jefferson Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-25

FARM 0 SALE.-The farm at the
crossing Of the railroad and Patoka river,
Of 237 acres Il for sale. Good coal land 4:
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply Il
Courier Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
THE pocToRs IN SESSION.
Influenza Prevalent In All Sections
tho Country,

Influenza Prevalent In All Sections of
tho Country.
The January meeting of the Lancaster
City and County Medical society was held
on Wednesday afternoon with the follow
ing members present: Doctors Berntheizel.
Bockius, Black, Blackwood, Compton
Craig, Davis, NJ. L., Beaver, Hance, Ken
dig, Livingston, Leaman, J. r., Musser, J.
h.. Miller. Mowery. ii. a., Newpher
Roehuck, Wclchans, Wilmer, l. NJ, Xoig
ler, J. L.
3 The following were elected officers for
the ensuing year:
President, DR.. II. "A. Afowery, Marietta first
vice president, DR.. II. A. Black .Strasbnrg !;
second vice president, DR.. l. NJ. Witmcr,
Conestoga; recording secretary, Dir. WIN.
Biackwood corresponding secretary, DR..
y. Roland; treasurer, DIR. George II. Eoh-
rer; hoard Of ccnsors, Doctors A. NJ. Mil
Ter, Bird-in- Hand; j. NJ. Dcaver, Buck ;
VIM. Compton, city.
The reports presented that scarlet fever Is
prevailing throughout the county and that
influenza is everywhere. All the physi-
clans present reported patients SUFFERING
with the prevailing epidemic, but none h Il
dangerous cases.
IL WAS decided to have an annual dinner
some time in January, and Doctors Black
wood, Beaver, Craig, Musser and Wei
chans were appointed as a committee 10
make all the arrangements.
interesting cases were reported by Doc
tors ZIegler, Deayer, Musser, welchans,
Miller. Newpher and Kondig, and dis.
cnssed by these and other members OF the
eooiety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
MALTREATED HIS WIFE.
1 WsnlEs cllEs BlsfvRB fnE NEIGH.
BssS On LOCUST, ABOVE Front.
she Leaves Her Home Half clad and
Calis Upon Ofncers f0r Protection.
victory for the Rine club.

C0LUMBIA, Jan. 2.--About 10 o'clock last
night cries were heard Issuing from the
second story Of a dwelling on Locust street,
ebovo Front The cries were from woman
in Distress, and tho appeal was "Send for
IN onicer." Between the appeals could be
heard distinctly the woman's moans and
cries. A passer-by cried out for police, and
the woman half clad made her appearance
at The frout door. A voice from q young man
in the rear said: al came here on a visit
md here is nice carrying on come In and
I'll take care Of you," addressing the
woman. Officer Dysinger was appealed
g but could not leave his beat con-
0telon exacted by those who employ him.
Omccr Kip was appealed to but replied.
~ keep hands OH such matters" The
place was shut up few moments later and
the mystery was unsolved. This morning
the woman was interviewed and, with
tears In her eyes, said that her husband
bad given her beating and then hunted
for razor to continue his desperate work
The woman works hard 10 assist in sup
Porting the family. The young man Is
brother Of the woman and is here on a
visit He is too young to cope with the
husband, who weighs nearly too hundred
pounds.
The second Of tho series of matches be-
tween teams of Coo and the Rifle club was
shot yesterday and the match was again
won by the Rifle club. This entities them
10 the m0dal, having won IL ~ tne urst
match. The match was at 200 yards,
possible ~, and the score was: Rifle club:
Girfin, 81 Treble, "a; Moore, 27; Shen-
berger, 35: Koch, AZ; Hiltz, 40: total, 237;
Company G.: Hasselbacb, IS; Tyson. 81;
Hasselbach. SO; Aherne, II; Eckman, 80;
Smith, 40; Total, 2I2.
One Of the most pleasant social events
ever held In town was the assembly In the
nrmory last night under the direction Of
members of the Out Door club. The ball
was well attended and success i'm every
particular.
The remains of Mrs. George ii. Filben
were brought TO town this morning and the
funeral was held this afternoon from the
home of Milton Wike.
Rev. +. Ludwick is confined to his homo
by sickness.
n. A. Bennett and John Evans, p. r. r.
engineers, have beeu transferred To Har-
Tisburg, and b. T.. Gilman comes here
from Harrisburg.
Mrs. B. A. Lichty has gone 10 York to
see her mother, who is quite sick.
Wash Craig and friend Mr.. Escarzahaue.
have returned to the Troy Polytechnic col
lege.
John Shenbcrger has gone on a trip TO
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
The entertainment in Salem Lutheran
church las; evening was largely attended
and enjoyed by all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Threatened To XIII,

Byron and Jacob DoutriSths aa.es aud
son, were heard today ~ Alderman Hal
becb. for threatening TO kill George Rowe,
OF Williamstown. The testimony showed
that Byron had repeatedly threatened
Rowe, and had purchased revolver TO
carry his threats into effect. He was re-
9nired to give 81 500 to keep the peace and
Tor his appearance at the January sessions,
The son was put under $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at the same time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
zion,e In uren e,mcer~.

At the meeting of the members Of Zion's
Lutheran church on "Wednesday afternoon
the following officers were elected for
term of three years: Trustee George Russ
elders, Henry Gerhart, Christian Hitler,
Conrad Merz; deacons, Henry Mueller.
Fred. Bower.
The annual financial report made shows
that the receipts were 30, $751; tho expen-
ditures IS, 5,9l539, and that nearly 81 800 OF
the church debt was paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Lincoln Horse Company.

The members of the Liucoln Horse Com
pany for the Detection of Thieves met on
"Wednesday and elected the following di-
rectors: Levi Shirk, NJ. S. Kline, X. w.
Hard, j. w. Landis, David Mellinger aud
Martin S. Fry. The board organized by
eieciing Mr.. Sbirk president and Mr.. Fry
secretary and treasurer
Ten new members were elected at the
meeting. Theeompany isin prosperous
condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Cut His wrist Badly,

Fred. George met with an accident at
the Slackwater paper MILL where he is en-
pioycd, this morning. He was working
with chisel which he had in his hand
Finally II dropped from his hand and the
aharp edge Of IL struck the wrist of the
other arm, cutting cash two inches long
and quite deep. 1t bled profusely and
~. keeder, Of Millersville, was sent for to
attend II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
A SURPRISE Party.

G. F. Bullock, stepson Of NJ. l.. Walton,
of this city, and well known here had
big surprise at Frazers OH Tuesday eve
ming. 1t was his twenty ninth birthday
and his wife arranged the party. He
knew nothing whatever about the affair
ana 1t was genuine surprise well ar
ranged. Everybody enjoyed themselves
up to late hour
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
A Brakeman Hurt.

Jerome II. Fry, brakeman of tho Penn
syIvania railroad, whose home is in Col
umbia, was injured at the stock yards in
the eastern part Of the city. He was
coupling cars when he had his arm caught
between the dead woods. II was very
badly squeezed but no bones were broken
nor was the flesh torn. DIR. George n.
Welchans, the company's physician, at.
tended him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
RcopenIng of the ColIeoe.

Franklin and Marshall reopened this
morning affer vacation of two weeks.
Amer the regular chapel exercises at 10
o'clock Prof. X. &. Scheidt delivered the
opening address on The principle of sci
entIiic training" Quite number of the
eoys were absent, not having returned as
yet: but they will in all probability turn mn
to-day. '''" UP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
HsH
Drutlta.

COOLEY. December 81, IN Trenton. New Jer.
sey. Joseph L., son OF Joseph NJ. and Sarah A.
Cogley, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends, the Iroquois band.
the printers and wntchmakers, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence fhs parents on Friday, Jsnun ry 3, 1880,
at 2 O'clock N m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
shifiier Council Omcc,.s

The following officers were elected last
night by Geo. Shiffier Council, No. III, Jr.,
=: Y. A. M; ]. p. c., J. A. Sprenger G.,
~. X. Drumm v. c., s. NJ. Barr; A. r.
=, y. +: Singer; Con-, }. i. Conrad !;
fward., Harry Giassley: !. s., b. l..
Sweigart O. s., Abram Perry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02

Collector Fridy to-day received notifica-
ton from the secretary of the treasury that
the following store keepers and gaugers
had been appointed. Il. b. Goodling, John
Kirk, Harry Bechtel, York county n. X.
Mahon, John b. Brandt, w. +. Washa-
baugh, franklin county; Charles b. wcisc,
Frank Brubakcr, r. L. Sprecher, Lancas-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
phIIadelphia Produoe Mar,xe,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Noon-Flou duh I.
Penna sapers, 5oa2 IS extra. 215ss ool;
ilamily, S76@s 30; roller, oOe4 So; patent.
Wheat quiet; No. 2 Red. new, slIsc
No. Penn'a Red, 9cc; No. do, s7assc
Hc. - ~
oats quieti No. White so1.@sic. No. 2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Took the oath OF once.

Frank NJ. Trout, county surveyor elect,
took the oath Of Office o-day In open court.
The official bond Of s2,666.66, with Robert
S. Mcclure and Amos Rea, as suretics, was
approved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
sent In ,yail.

John q. Clayton, arrested for disorderly
conduct by Constable Price, was sent 10
Jail for three days by Alderman Barr this
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
RevIvnI I'm Proure.s,

a revival began in the Simpson NJ. T..
church in faegleyvillc, on New Years
evening, and will be continued every even
ing. The crowd in attendance nightly Is
large, and there have been several conver-
sions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Leg Broken,

Michael Groff, machinist, OF Ephraia, in
setting of freight train at his machine
oeop on Tuesday fell and broke one of the
ernall bones in his left leg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Before the Mayor

1hs mayor discharged six dodgers this
1sosn,ng, and sent Michael Kelly, profes-
upoal bum, " the almshouse for 80 DAYS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
Rsgistered a. a pby.,c,on

"A Ccruu as FhysIcIan.
Frederick Albert schoch, of Philadelnbia
: graduate OF the Medico- Chirurcical col.
lega IN April 1889, was registered at ,he
eoehonotary's Office to- day
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
HENRY WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE.

mi mi i iieinoyed 70 10 East King street having n
io, ,ss u, .tore OF every description nj the
Nnuon s, no' CAL and examine our goods. '' Nv
ao'ua" IL WOLF, Iye Eas. king Street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
AuUMAN SKELETON.

Mr.. william Cole Tells Reporter n Re-
markabIc True story About His suffer-
tng--A well-Known Young Gentle
man OF Reading Who Didn't APP
prove OF Walking Through
Life Human skeleton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02

school Board Meeting
The school board will meet stateily this
evening at Z o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-02
ANcAsTER BUSINESS CoIJ,EGp

ANcASiER BUSINESS COLLEGE
lAScAsrL'a, December lssa
DEAR SIR or MADAM: You are cordiaiiy IN
Cnf1E9,EEi r,,fd 20 Eisit The LANCASTER BUSINESS
Duke street, before enerip your son oy ~ a. ',h
yer IN January. Convince yourself OF the eesu.
,.,,ess ,ina, oi tue article hefore investing Sin
Address. H. q. -NEIDi LI p,,,