davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
100 DOZEN

Ladies Fast Black Ethiopian Dye at s5c; n
better goods sold anywhere at SOC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL HOSIERY Sale.

We will offer on Monday, and during the wesk.
$50 DOZEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

Special value in Misses and Children's Fas
Black Hose, all grades and sizes, from CSC &
81 Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02
MERINo AND ALL WOOL UNDsRweAF

Full lines Of Ladies', Gentlemen's, Children
and Misses All Wool and Merlno, White anl
Scarlet Uadervests at popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

Col. Geo. A. Mercer spoke as follows:
"Mr. Chairman and Mem 5ers OF the Board
of Commissioners: ut savors much of az at.
ternDt to paint the lily to add anything
prcately and beautifully said. / should
cultivate the maxim Silence Is
golden Every lawyer at this
bar will recollect that from
term tn term for many years there
was official reiteration for building COM
mensnrate with the growing population
and the expanding needs of the city and
county. From term 20 term the grand
jurors Of the county made formal demands
for such building, and for many years
it seemed difficult TO obtain, but
a. last tie light OF public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-02

We viii still continue the sale of those Trico,s
and Flannel Suitiugs at SIC. There ara stilj
few pieces of them left, and ali stylish shadss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
MEN WHO RUN.


Sidney Thomas, the celebrated English
amateur distance runner, who has been in
America for over six months, arrived safe
ly on his native shores after an uneventful
voyage. lie intends to take part in En-
lish games as soon as his condition war
rants it.
j. w. Anderson, the professional sprinter
Of Canada, who ran SO many successful
races throughout the country last sum
mer, says he will make Montreal his head
quarters this season From 100 10 800
yards he is as good as there is in Canada.
That well established Chicago organiza-
ton the Wanderers Cricket and Athletic
club, is endeavoring TO arrange a three or
five mile running race between T. Connect,
OF the Manhattan Athletic club Of New
York, and NJ Kennedy, Of Chicago. w D.
Day, of the New Jersey Athletic club, who
at present is at the top Of the heap, will be
asked 10 run if Connect does not feel dis.
posed to accept the def.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
AMONG THE OARSMEN.

Nothing can show the increasing popu.
larlty of rowing better than the fact that
SO many regsttas are to be held during the
summer and such handsome prizes are 10
bo awarded, Gold stop watches 20 each
member of the winning crews seem TO be
the rage, and rs a result the entries in re.
gattas held SO far have been numerous.
A writer from Sydney, Australia, in
speaking Of William O'Connor, the oars
man, who has been there for several
months endeavoring to arrange race for
the worlds championship, says: He is
very much over weight and looks bulky,
but healthy. His arms and legs are large,
but it is too soon to say what kind of mus
cles he has. He has been rowing a slow,
easy stroke, not making any attempt at
pace, and he reaches out freely and drops
the SOULS into the water very cleanly. The
back work is nice, and does not show the
fault we were ready 10 look for"
Guy Nickalls, who defeated Charles G.
Psotta, the American oarsman, in the Hen
ley regatta last year, has lately announced
his intention TO compete in the same fixture
this year. The races take place July s, o,
and 10. Psotta is said 10 be in good trim,
and training quietly ON the still water Of
Lake Windemerc, although manv ENGLISH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

NEW YORK, June 26.-"I first met Ar
temus Ward in 1865" said j. Minor
Griswold, the lecturer. "IIe was at that
time city editor of The Cleveland Plain
dealer. Ward was a long, lanky young
man, with one eye and a hatchet face.
He was then known as Charles Brown,
but when he became famous he added
an 'e' TO his name. think he was the
most eccentric man | ever met, and his
fear of death amounted to monomania.
lie would get up in the night, disturbed
by an awful fear Of death, and wander
around the house half clothed. re-
member his knocking at my door at 3
o'clock one morning, and asking if |
thought that Shakespeare would have
made good city editor Ward had a
habit of guying everybody he met. Even
ms intimate friends We're not safe from
this habit. One evening we attended a
country school exhibition together. The
play was 'Pizarro.' In the course of the
play one of the actors came upon the
stage and exclaimed: How now. Go
mez? On yonder hill we found an old
Peruvianp
He's rightr exclaimed Ward. lean
ing over toward Inc, i can recognize
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Tho above figures contain all the infor-
nation to which the public has access as
10 the financial results of the season SO far.
They are compiled from the official returns
given out by the clubs and while they may
at times have been exaggerated they can be
generally accepted as being nearly correct;
ct any rate it Is certain that no club has
nnderestimated the attendance at its
grounds, and therefore any calculations
made from the official figures will not
make the receipts less than they really
have been. The Players league divide on
the basis of share and share alike. In tho
National league the home club retains co
per cent. Of the admissions and tho grand
stand receipts. Averaging the season 80
per cent. Of the total attendance purchase
seats in the grand stand. At Philadelphia
the general admission is twenty-five cents
and at Pittsburg since tho sixth game it
has been the same. Without making any
allowance for free passes on this basis the
results have been as shown in the follow
ting tables:
CLUE RECEIPTS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
PLAYERS. Rational
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

west, Della Beach, in 1855, the betting be-
ing 200 to |. Taral aftorward rode for the
Beverwyck stables, owned by j. s, Camp
bell, of Richball fame. Since he has ridden
for Dan llouig, l4abo!d brothers and he
rode the winner Of the first Futurity ever
run in America, winning on Liberty. owned
by Dick Roche, the well known St Louis
turfman, Taral is now engaged TO ride
during 1880 for the Labold brothers under
salary Of 81, 900 per anuum. Taral is ono
OF the best light weight jockeys on the
turf and has legion of admirers He
rode Cassius in the Suburban aud very
nearly defeated the flyoritG, Salvador.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
STACKHOUSE
NOS. 2s & 20 EAST KING ST.
Mems Hand SeWed Shoes,

Made by celebrated American makers.
Fine grades of kangaroo leather are
used In their manufacture which sug-
gests n repetition of The story OF Its vir-
tues for excellence of wear-itsssuperi-
orlty over all other fine feathers that
enter into the making OF strictly fine
dress shoes. Kangaroo leather is very
light and thin and is specially adapted
for summer time wear. II has the
strongest fibre Of any known leather of
equal weight. Calfskin equally as light
and thin In no respect bears comparison
with it. Moreoter, Kangaroo leather
does not stretch and lose its shape as do
all soft feathers. II resembles lustreless
kid has glove like finish and is easy
to blacken when soiled.
The makes of kangaroo Shoes here
are recommended for durability and
for neatness and attractiveness of shape.
Are produced with special regard to the
requirements of Office and professional
mcr. They also serve admirably ms so
ciety shoes for all fine dress occasions.
The more they're worn the stronger
grows their liking.
Great care has boen given to the selec-
tion of lasts over which these shoes have
been shaped, the most popular Of which
are the Globe and Paris toes. They are
fashioned upon scientific principles
that are in strict accord with the ana
tOmical structure of the foot, fitting COM
fOrtably every part OF II and giving free
dom of action to the muscles and joints.
The softness and pliability of the eath-
ers used combined with the special care
taken in the making and shaping OF
these shoes insure ease and comfort In
wear, and they often prove u curative
of the ills with which many feet are
afflicted.
We have kangaroo Shoes In different
gradeS-the finest made as well as the
commonest worthy of and meriting con-
tidence. All the widths and lengths
necessary to ensure perfect fitting quail
tics--slim, medium or wide. Prices
range from ~ toS6. Examination solic-
itcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Will forfeit the above amount IL fail TO
prove that Floraplexlon Is the best medicine In
existence for Dyspepsia. Indigestion or Bilious
ness. 1t is a certain cure, and affords iinmedi-
ate relief, In cases of Kidney and Liver Com
plaint, Nervous Debility and Consumption.
Fioraplexion builds up the weak system and
cures where other remedies fail. Ask your
irnggist for II and get we'll Valuable book
Things Worth Knowing" also, sample book
ent free all charges prepaid. Address, Prof.
Franklin Hart, IS Warren street, N Y. For sale
by Geo. W. Hull, Lancaster Pa.
aprl7-lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28


in a sober gray gown? soME OF the RATS.
The pretty gingham dresses that are
made in tho plain, old fashioned way,
with yolles and belts and simple tucks,
arc very stylish, and when they are cut
down TO small V in the neck. back and
front they have a very dainty, summery
effect. The diversity of white costumes
is great; no two dresses precisely alike,
the whole of them delicate and pretty.
White satin and mOire ribbons have the
best effect over these thin white mate
rials. Gros grains do not show well.
There is u new gauzo ribbon white
gauze i'll the middle, with stripe half
an inch wide on each side, and this bro
Caded with silver or gold. 1t makes a
beautiful trimming for the pretty white
gowns, but the brocaded ribbons with
delicate floral patterns in colors are still
prettier
Summer gloves of silk and Isle thread
are III tan, gray, pearl, lilac and light
green and a few in terra Gotta. For
evening they are pink and white, and
they have fingers. Fow mitts are seen.
They are comfortable, but never elegant
or b~soming. Silk stockings in all col
ors are worn with the low slippers, that
like little MICE" etc.
OLIVE HARPER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
A .,,.,,y Ni.dtc,nc.

The druggists claim that people call daily for
the new cure for constipation and sick head.
ache, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane In the Rocky
Mountains. 1t Is said to be Oregon grape root
Ia great remedy in the far West for those COM
plaints) combined with simple herbs, and IL
made for use by pouring on boiling water to
draw out the strength. !: sells at 30 cents pack
age and is called Lanes Family Medicine. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

J. n. HAGG1N
brcds, but as breeder of race horses he
stands uncqualed in the world. Mr.. Hag-
gin is a member of the firm Of Haggin &
Tevis, bankers, Of San Francisco He is
commonly known rs "The Copper King Of
America" on account of his large interests
in the Great Anaconda copper mine at An
aconda, Mont lie has been associated
with turf affairs since 1885.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
BROS,
26 and % N. Queen St.
nentiatrB.

DR. NATHORST, DENTIST.
- ACENTRE SQUARE,
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction Spe-
cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
TO Dentistry viii receive prompt attentions AT
Naihorst is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who is a graduate of Medicine as well as OF Den
tistry. an advantage that Is obvious.
Inar,Sl ydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
tne NEW MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

An Ampbitheaire In New York which
VIII Hold $4,000 People.
Heretofore the largest amusement build
ing In the United States has been the Audi.
torium at Chicago This must now yield
the palm to the new Madison square gar
den in New York, which was opened June
I6 The Chicago Auditorium seats 400
people. The new Madison Square garden
seats 1880 people, and would hold IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Fred Taral, the western jockey, was
born in Peoria, His, Aug. 2, 1867. He first
rode for Lew Elmore, Of Chicago, and the
first race he rode he won on Loupe. Taral
pulled OFF the longest shot ever run in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

After careful estimate, which men well
rersed In such matters have told me was
conservative one, ! have come TO the con-
elnsion that the average expense account
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

ee. .penses Ono Of the latter Is
sid simply because most Of its
~. nave been played away from home.
D. The results arrived at in this article are
not presented rs being absolutely correct
They are deductions made from statements
given out as facts by both sides, and IL il
believed by the writer that these deductions
show an approximate estimate Of the cord!
tion of affairs in each league from iinan-
cial standpoint. The period covered by the
following tables is from april 10 to June
40, the first two months of the season.
ATTENDANCE FIGrREs APRIL 10 TO JUNE 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

There are only two things about the place
which have so far been criticised One is
the lack of more exits. On the opening
night the crowd had great difficulty ir
getting away after the show was over, and
the probable state of affairs in case of
disaster was dilated upon by one of the
next mornings papers. The other is the
evident leaning toward things English and
not American by the management The
ushers, for instance, are dressed in
gorgeous costumes They wear cutaway
coats and loose trousers of fawn col
ored broadClOth The tails Of the coats
are plentimlly garnished with silver but
tons, and the effect is made startling by
brilliant cardinal red waistcoats. Another
Anglicism is the hanging Of an illuml-
mated sign at one of the Twenty sixth
street entrances, which reads Orchestra
stalls" etc, Americans call them Or
chestra chairs"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Total Qso games) 63s Qss samfs) es3, ,9la
The attendance from June TO June 10
inclsive In the different cities was:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

A'a cClcveland and Pittsburg will con.
ole q in about the same ratio all season.
The Brooklyn Up. L) club cannot, on its
home receipts, end ahead of the season,
and tho only reason 1t Is now ahead is due
TO good fortune and shrewd management
in getting the opening holiday and exhibit
tion games at Boston. II seems 70 mo that
Cincinnati will land well ahead when its
home game receipts begin to count. that
Boston will make a profit and that tho
ratio Of losses 10 tho other clubs OF the
League will be much reduced
w. ]. HARRIS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
SUGARS On a Strike F.!

The Great Sugar Trust again batting the mar
ket by lowering prices a half cent or more. We
have reduced them half cent pound. The
wave has struck us and we strike back. Come,
make your purchases under the cooling breeze
of four immense electric fans. No hot weather
with us. Once we get you in you won't feel
like going out so soon.
Picnic and Camping Parties supplied at re-
duced rates. Big STOCK of Smoked Meats. Beef
Tongues, etc. First New Mackerel of the
son, weigh one pound each, 1870 pound.
Everything that Is seasonable we have.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

THE SUMNER GIRL HAS COME AGAIN,
mated flower gardens. The majority OF
them are enormous, with the brims
bent into all sorts Of fantastic shapes,
aud with ribbons and flowers all over
them in spots, some in clusters, some in
trailing wreaths and Others in little
punches placed here and there, as IL they
were growing up in different parts of n
garden bed.
Some OF them are so bent and bowed
that tho beholder is afflicted with the
horrible fear that the girl does not know
II herself, and that the vicious small
brother has been using them as targets
for his baseball bat; but as long as the
summer girl looks pretty what matters
tho rest?
Lacework hats are pretty. Ono is
shown in the illustration with facing
Of quilted satin ribbon. Bouquets of col
umbine are set on it in very remark
ablo way and fan bow of ribbon is
placed on one side. The tones are dark
green, shell pink and scarlet
Another is made of white null, shirred
into bent and rather graceful shape,
and dark green ribbon make the trim
ming. Another is of leghorn. with
brim bent and twisted into astonishing
shapes, with wreath of wild roses and
foliage for sole trimming. This is moro
suitable for quite young lady, a rose
bud, than one who has been out a season.
just imagine, will you n young girl of
90, in all the flush and bloom Of her
youth, dressed in dotted Swiss muslin
gown, with u tiny ruille at the bottom
of the skirt, headed with band of
white moirc ribbon, with sleeves puffed
and held to the slender girlish arms by
bands of ribbons, with girdle of ribbed
silk, pretty puffed waist with bands
Of ribbon, n dainty bunch of roses at her
neck, little tuone side, and q fiat hat
with crown covered with roses! Can
anything be sweeter. more suitable to
her age and fresh young beauty In the
language of tho Philistines, Not much.
II might be, though, that some would
prefer her elder sister, who has been out
three or four seasons, and who therefore
is privileged to wear a rather more ornate
and less girlish style. She has u dress
made of cream white India silk, embroid-
cred with pale blue flowers and green
foliage on sleeves, corsago and the bot
tom Of the skirt. The sides of the dress
have peculiar but easily understood ar
rangement of moss green faille, which
az has silk netted fringe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
vINHE MT. GRETNA
Narrow Gauge Railway
will be opened for the sumer season on
MONDAY, MAY 5th

This road extends from the entrance of the
Park to the summit OF the South Mountain
Governor DcJ), "A distance ofabout four miles.
It's miniature trains connect with all the regu-
lar passenger trains on the Cornwall n Leba-
non railroad arriving at the Park, and return
ing nom the summit of the mountain In time
To connect with trains leaving the Park.
From points on Penna. X. T. and fhiladel-
pha & Reading X, r., within 100 miles, the trip
can be mplished In one day.
1t is the NARROWf Est GAUGE In the world,
IL is the most PERFECT IN ITS CONSIRUC-
TION il has also the MOST COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT Its engines are perfect little
models of the standard engines OF the frst-cass
and its cars are especially adapted TO AFFORD an
unobst structcd view of the magnificent scenery
along the line Steel Rails Stone Ballast Ii
is one of the features OF
Mt. Gretna Park,
the finest day resort In Central Pennsylvania
Church and School, Military and Civic organi-
cations, Clubs and Tourist Parties can secure
the exclusive use of Mt. Gretna Park ON appli-
cation to NED IRISH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

Ho owns the Suburban Winner.
J. b. Haggin is the wealthy owner OF
Salvador, the winner OF the Suburban. He
Il n great breeder and racer Of thorough
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

arranged inside the brim.
And isn't it u beautiful
dress? and can any one
say that a girl in that is
not moro attractive than
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28
Centre Square Side.

You Can See That We Have Put the Knife in
Deep.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

n IN q IS of
pale blue
flowers with
their foliage.
A bunch Of
them is also
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-28

non, j.
k.nterc summer
I(17.d, an, and hearts
..lties Ike leaves before
ekits rand who can blame
-, butt the unfortunate menr
Missy b soft and floating materials in
lot viowns are ethereal in their lowell
7 c.ss, and the hats--well, they are vari-
Gus, but the most Of them look like ami
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-24

Last year the postal telegraph in England put into the treasury 8 surplus earning of $45O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-24
Barns MuOe Go.


 It is my lot to own barn that is nearly 40 feet long, two stories, with cellar under the whole of 1t, said MT. W. H. Bowker at society. In this barn every year is stored about 100 tons of hay, while there is kept on the lower floor, over the manure, 40 or 50 head of stock, including horses. In a cold winters day, when the barn is kept closed to protect the cattle, the air is anything but agreeable to breathe. I am satisfied that 1t is not properly ventilated, and how I shall remedy it have not yet decided. am sure of one thing, however, that if I were to build a new barn should not erect such struct- ure. In fact, would have no barn at all, that is in New England sense. I would build, instead, a long, cheap ons-story shed, something like the tobacco sheds of the Con. necticut valley, only not 50 high. with wide passageway running down the center, the cat- tie tied on either side, facing the passageway. It should be sot so that the cattle tied on one side would get the morning sun, and those tied on the other side would get the afternoon sun. There should be large windows back of the cattle, admitting sunlight and air when the weather would permit. A large ventila- tor should run the whole length of the ridge. pole, and so arranged that in the very coldest weather it could be partly closed. The cat. tie should stand on tight floor, with drop of four inches behind them, which drop, or bully. should be cemented, into which would fall the droppings, along with the urine. should have present also an absorbent, either ] in the form of dry earth or plaster, to take | up tho urine; and both should be shoveled l into cart with a false bottom, which cart could be run over an ox-wagon or sled, and the contents dumped directly into 1t and inn mediately hauled onto the land, thus saving labor in handling.
 There should be two doors to open at each end of the passageway which should be thrown open in pleasant weather, and into which the hay could be taken, the hay to b.