davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21

Joe Roger, the well known musician of
this city, arrived home on Saturday even
ing, bringing with him his wife, 10 whom
he was recently married. Joe is now the
" Mr.. West of Seely d West, musical
team. They were at keith's Bijou, Phila-
deiphia, last week and go with Tony Pas
tors company early in August.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Returned To Court.

George Foust, charged by Christian Mil
Ter with threatening to do him harm, was
required TO give bail by Alderman A. f..
Donnelly TO answer at the August term Of
the quarter sessions court.
Louisa, Ida and Mary Hopes, charged
with disorderly conduct, were heard by the
same magistrate on Saturday evening.
Decision was reserved.
The cross actions brought by the Hopes
against the Millers will be heard by Al
derman Barr tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Result OF Base Ball Games.

Inc games OF base hall on saturday re-
suited as follows:
National League Philadelphia 4, Chicago
o; New York Is, Cleveland 4; New York
7, Cleveland o; Boston q, Cincinnati 2 !;
Brooklyn 5, Pttsburg3 B.
Players League-Philadelph s, Buffalo
/; Boston q, Chicago 7; New York Is,
Pittsburg I; Brooklyn II, Cleveland 10.
American Associalion-St. Louis Q, Ath-
lctic q; Toledo I3, Syracuse 3; Louisville Is,
Brooklynl2; Rochester 7, Columbus |,
Interstate League-York 49, Altoona IL;
Harrisburg ., Lebanon
There is "a hitch between the Atlantic
Association people and Harrisburg. The
latter want TO retain Grant and tho associ-
alton people don't want darkeys.
Taylor Shafer has been released by the
Athletics and Esterday, of Columbus, lakes
his place.
The games of the American Association
on Sunday were st. Louis 5, Athletic /.
Toledo 4, Syracuse .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
street XIew Continued.

The death of DR.. G. w. Croft, one of the
viewers appointed to assess damages caused
by the opening of North Marshall street.
necessitated an adjournment of the Wow
fixed for to-day until viewer can be
appointed in his place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Another Victim .

The proprietor of the Lloyd house,
Phillipsbnrg Pa, writes to Chief Berger
that w. A. Seaman swindlod him out OF Il
board bill In 1885. lie requests the chief
to get some $50 from Seaman,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
Contractors Reoiu VorL

Hinden 4 Frltchey puts force Of men
to work this afternoon digging up the dia-
mond at East King and Duke streets, pre-
paratory to laying Belgian blocks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
MantS a DiNorce

Henry Steiner applied for and was
granted on Saturday afternoon subpoena
in divorce from his wife Eliza A. Steiner,
on the ground of adultery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
CHAS. W. ECKERT.

No. 225 WEST KINo STREET, c. u. HoKE's
Electrical Appliances on trial. 81 to IS. Cash
or instalments Mr.. Hoke viii be at his Office
Wednesday OF each week. Lady always in at
tendance. jyl7,l9,2ld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21

The restaurant at Penryn Park will be open
every day this week. First-class warm din
ners and suppers. Parties can make arrange
ments for special chicken and waffle suppers by
calling at my store.
ltls GHAS w ECE EKT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21

Hen, ADVERTISEMENTS.
rHEAP-PURE RYE WHlSKIES, BLACK
~ berry. Ginger and kummel Brandies.
RoHRER'S LIQUOR STORE,
No. ~ Centre SQUARE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
To Make Bessemer Iron.

Two "ore roasters" have been placed in
Chickies furnace No. l. With the use of
these machines what is known as BESSIE
mer iron is made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21
4 Driving Accident.

John Shank, young countryman, was
driving out of the Cooper house yard in a
dog cart Saturday evening when he back ed
into an leo team of X. s. Herr. The horses
stepped into one of the cart wheels, smash.
ng IL up badly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21

NOR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL, TABULAR
L. Vertical, Portable Cylinder, Marine, Of
workmanship, 20 to JOHN BEST, SS3 East Full
ton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-21

1NJECrORS, RUE LITTLE GIANT, HAM
J. cock Inspirators and Electors, Eberman
Boiler Feeder, Penberthy Inspector, American
InJectOrs, all In stock, at JOHN BESTS, 1913
East Fulton street. m7-tid
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
The Queen Led the Smokers.

The present queen regent of Spair is
very simple in her manners and is
gradually relaxing the severe etiquette
of the Spanish court. OF course it was
not possible to smoke in the queens
presence, but, knowing the Spanish
fondness for cigarettes, at a recent
court dinner to gain popularity she
ordered cigars to be produced. Every
one hesitated to make the first innova-
ton, and the officer OF state next the
queen, held the silver basket contain
ing them, scarcely knowing what to
do, when the young queen, taking one
and lighting 1t herself. gave it to the
next minister and said in loud voice:
"Pass round the cigars, gentlemen. p"
All this arouses enthusiasm for the
moment. but it is the crowned heads
themselves that are giving the DEATH
blow TO royalty all over the world by
these concessions.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
The Love OF Notriety.

On 40 subject do English and Amer
lean tastes differ more widely than on
the pains and pleasures of publicity.
The average Englishman. from the
highest to the lowest, entertains pro-
found conviction that privacy is an in
valuable privilege for which it is quite
worth while to barter, as regards his
abode and grounds, light, air and
beauty; and as regards his domestic
circle all the intellectual pleasures OF
varied society. II he be owner OF a
fine estate he builds high wall or a
lofty paling, often excluding lofty and
extended views, round his park, and il
he be a sbopkeeper, he prefers TO
spend a summer evening in a stuffy
back parlor behind impenetrable
blinds. rather than to sit as French
man or German does every evening, at
n table before cafe in the ARREST and
liveliest street
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
A SERVANT oIRL.s PARADISE.
Montana a Market for All Mar
rlageabIe Young Women or Ser


Montana a Market for All Mar
rlageabIo Young Women or Ser
Vice.
Perhaps the demand for domestic
servants is us generally unsatlsfied in
the northwest as in any other section.
says a writer in the N. Y. Telegram. l
have yet to visit the happy, happy
land where the servant girl problem
does not exist as the principal source
OF domestic gloom. but here it is GER
tainly TO be found at its worst.
The female half OF the population OF
Montana, while large and growing, is
still in considerable measure the smaller
half, and young women OF every degree
are quoted higher than they would
fetch east of the Alleghenios. This
may not be gallant, and yet it ought to
be valuable TO such young women in
the east who feel themselves unap-
preciated. The cases ara counted in
hundreds where girl has entered a
family as cook or chambermaid and
thereafter remained as daughter-in-
law. 1t is highly Improbable TO fetch
girls from eastern cities.
II they are worth their salt they go
off aud get married, often before they
have earned the price OF their railroad
fares. Servants wages are 100 per
cent higher in Montana than in New
York. The cooks on the railway dining
cars receive $50 month. In private
families $50 is the lowest wages Of
tered. and some are paid as much as
800. The girl experiment is so
generally unsatisfactory that many
families employ colored men and
Cinnamon. The way to get a China
man is to tell another Chinaman you
want one. He will spare you all the
trouble and expense OF dealing with an
employment agency. An officer at
Fort Custer, who had imported girl
after girl only to have them
come to him within month or
two and say they were going to get
married, was at last advised by a
friend to procure a Mongolian. II
have one" id the friend. land he is
a perfect jewel. If you like him I'll
teach him TO find one for YOU"
The officer kindly consented, and in
the course OF day or two, when his
wife went to the kitchen to prepare
dinner she found Cinnamon, cued
and white-vested, already at work
among the pots and pans. She cheer
fully retired in his favor. About a
week later. when the officer and his
wife sat down to dinner. they observed
that the heather in attendance upon
them was not the heather who had
been serving them for the past week,
but an entirely new and different one.
They also observed that the dinner he
bore them was much superior to the
dinners their late heathen had suppli-
ed. They presently inquired OF the new
heather what had become OF their old
! one.
Ale no good" answered John. ''He
some washec, but no cookee. Wing
Ting tell him go and he say me come. J"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
rha Phnnonrnnh narnrn edison.

Something just like the photograph
was invented when Edison was barely
out of his cradle, and more or less dim
premonitions of the modern marvel
haunted the brains OF our ancestors for
centuries back. In the yea: 1859 tie
famous Able Migne read paper be-
fore the British association describing
an instrument called the phonauto-
graph. which had been recently in
vented by a young Frenchman. 1.-The
phonautograph consists OF a tube en-
larged at one end in the same manner
as IA trumpet, in order to concentrate
the sounds, which are conveyed
through it to a thin membrane tightly
strained over the other end of the in
strument. This membrane carries
affixed to it an excessively light stylus
or pencil. which is put in motion by
every vibration produced by the
action of the air upon the membrane.
Behind this stylus band OF paper
covered with lampblack is unrolled by
clockwork, and as this band passes
along the point OF the stylus traces up
on the lampblack all the curvilinear
movements originating in the vibra-
tions OF the membrane, and thus pro-
duces in its own peculiar characters u
faithful reproduction OF the sound"
The instrument was still in the rough,
however, and the able went on to eX-
plain that while it was fairly successful,
with musical sounds the human voice
presented certain difficulties at present
Nevertheless he had little doubt that
eventually the phonautograph would
supercede stenography, and would
register for future generations not only
the words but the very tones OF famous
actors and orators
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
How the Gift Was Marked.

Zone OF the funniest things that l
have heard for long time happened a
few years ago." said westerner to a
New York Evening Sun man, "out in
Indiana, where one of the pillar: of
socity' is wealthy and generous old
soul with an immense fortune-the re-
suit OF an invention of IN ingenious
triangular bit of iron designed for the
noses OF hogs and called q bog-ringer.
Now, it happened that the pretty
daughter OF his pastor was about to be
married and (surely bride may in
dulge in little ladylike wonder as to
such things) aud speculation was rife
in the pastors family rs to what the
good pillar would send Us a gift On
the morning Of the wedding-day there
came to the house a great box bearing
the card of the wealthy inventor.
with pleased anticipation it was
opened. 1t contained a dinner service
of solid silver, exquisite in design and
hnish. With little cries OF rapture tho
bride took out piece after piece and
placed them side by side. Then u
queer little mark, where the mono
gram usually Is, caught her atten-
ton; she bent over it, and what do
you thinkp Exactly in the most con-
spicuous place on each piece the dear
old donor, with happy inspiration, had
had his hog-ringer engraved"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
Novelties and knowledge.

A new book of attractive reading, brlm
full of good lhings worth knowing and illus
Tated, is just issued. 1t contains large
collection of valuable autographs, excellent
receipts for plain dishes, humor in rhyme
and prose, monthly calendars, and can be
had of all druggists and dealers, or, by
sending a two-cent stamp TO the publishers
An important feature of the work is it's Of
fer OF Free Music, which offer is set forth
therein, and by procuring the book, at once,
any one can be supplied with a choice Sc.
lection. The little volume is the St. Jacobs
Oil Calendar for 1880, published by The
Charles A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore,
Nd. II is fully the equal of any of its pre-.
iecessors in the interest of the Great Rem
edy for Pain, st. jacobs Oil, whose virtues
never abate, and whose popularity never
.-snes. The demand for both book and
medicine is very great.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
THE RAILROAD MAN.
II He DON'T Got Killed He May b

II He Don't Got Killed He May Be-
come a King.
Some railroad men are made up out
of ordinary mortals; but most OF them
are born that way, says Puck. 1t may
be noted in the incipient railroader
that even during the tender months OF
'babyhood he will shrek like freight
engine, If his feed IS not properly ut
tended TO. Growing older, he some
times gets of the track OF absolute
rectitude, and is switched back by the
superintendent Of the domestic depart
ment
AS soon as he is old enough TO stray
around with other boys, he goes
o,traigt for the railway switch yard. II
there is one in the same county. Here
he spends his time jumping on and OH
trains, and learning the vocabulary.
Other boys do the same thing, get run
over and are killed; but he-never.
By-aud-by, after he has not been
killed a number OF times the train
men submit 10 the inevitable. and stop
putting him off Then he is happy; he
rides on top OF the cars, polishes the
tbrake handles. and uses code OF Sig
nails that would make the everlasting
fortune of deaf mute. Some day he
tries his hand at coupling up, and has
a couple OF fingers smashed, not so
very badly, but enough to draw blood,
and make arnica and rag bandage
necessary.
This is the proudest, happiest day
,of his life; never in a;ter-years, even
when, as general manager, he may
speak haughtily to baggage-man, or
ride on the express engine with n Gin
der in his eye, can he extract so much
real pleasure out OF life as he now de-
rives from those two crippled fingers in
a dirty rag.
'Done it down to the switchboard
couplin' up" he explains to questioning
friends, and he grows a little taller
every time he says it
1t won't be long now before you find
him regularly employed braking on
the through freight. waving his hands
to every pretty girl along the line and
highly contemptuous OF any one who
is not, like himself, ''in the hardware
line" 'Buclwheatern is his compre-
heusive term for all -railroaders.
no matter what their calling. From
brakeman to conductor, from conduc-
tor to train dispatcher, and then to
superintendent are easy steps for the
born railroader, and then he has only
to keep his eyes open, and success is
assured.
Within the next few years he will
very probably be a railroad king, and
q power in state politics. But with
power come cares before unknown, and
not all the prestige and salary can
make him so happy and light-hearted
as when he first smashed his fingers
coupling two empty freight cars on a
cross roads siding.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
SeasIek.

fOnly one who has gone below when
the wind did blow, and there paid
tribute TO Neptune, knows any thing
fabout the suffering of seasicls per-
son.
Mr.. Denton, in his COLLECTORS Ram
bles." tells OF lying in the bunk of a
Pacific steamer and hearing a seasick
man above him soliloquize about his
foolishness in leaving home.
II can't see." he was saying TO him
'.eelf, "what on earth ever put it into
your head togo away from home. You
may do we'll enough in Honolulu, but,
OH you'll die before you get there.
Charlie. you fool, ifyou ever get home
again, you stay thereln
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
DREAD OF LIVE BURIAL.
Hundreds Who Fear the Coffin
Will Close on Them Alive.

Hundreds Who Fear the Coffin
Will Close on Them Alive.
Many people who come to us have a
dreadful fear that they may be buried
alive, and, while there is remote pos
sibility that this might happen, says a
n. 7. undertaken, / have not known a
single instance of it in all my expert
ence. These people insist on my prom
Using to observe the utmost precautiou,
even so far as 70 run red-hot needles
into their bodies, and other equally
barbaric treatment, before they are
finally consigned TO the earth. About
four years ago young man called upon
me one morning in a terrible state OF
agitation. He had dreamed the night
before that his sister, who had been
recently buried, had come to life after
being placed under the sod. / tried
to prove to him the utter improb-
ability OF such an occurrence, but
without avail. He insisted that her
grave should be opened that he might
be satisfied. / was actually horror
stricken at the suggestions; not that l
had the remotest idea that his dream
could prove true, but the thought
flashed across my mind that IL it should
be so the shock would make him raw
ing maniac.
tried to persuade him to defer the
matter until the following day, but he
positively refused. Finally. as there
was no other way out of it, l con-
sented. and, having obtained the nec-
essary permit, the body was exhumed,
and to nv inexpressible relief the alb
surdity OF the young mans dream was
proven. The effect on him was mag
lcaL He looked sorrowfully on the
face OF his dead sister moment and
then burst into a food of tears, and,
throwing his arm around my neck, he
wept from pure excess OF Joy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
Prize Paid.
walia walla (wash,) Statesman, Nov. 8:

Walia Walla WASH Statesman, Nov. 8:
, Mr. +. J. Carlyle, one of the proprietors
Of the Delmonico hotel, has just received
1915, 900 by express from New Orleans, be-
ing one-twentieth of the capital prize of
$500, 900 in the drawing for October of the
: Louisiana State Lottery. A few days be.
fore the drawing took place he tried TO dis
pose OF his tickets, 49, $50 among them, but
without success. Something very peculiar
and interesting attended the success of Mr.
Carlyle. A short time ago he ana Mr..
Marshal, bookkeeper for Schwabacher
Bros, entered into contract that IL one
was ever so lucky as TO draw the capital
prize he would give the other 10 per cent.
OF his drawing. AS soon as he received his
money, Mr.. Carlyle hunted up Mr.. Mar
shall and counted out 81, 800 TO the sur
iprised gentleman. He had forgotten about
the agreement but MIR. Carlisle had not.
The Louisiana State Lottery Is perfectly
reliable, and those with the most conscien.
,tious scruples can invest in IL. 1t is mere.
ly one form of speculation. The Walla
'Wallans are very much pleased with the
honorable way ia which the company
treated their fellow citizen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
How 10 Reform a Drunkard.

Lot me tell "Drunkard's Wife" how
TO make tea for her husband, writes
one who has tried it. Take two pounds
of bayberry bark, ono pound OF ginger
root, and two ounces each of cloves and
cayenne pepper. Pulverize all finely
and mix we'll. Now put one-half tea
spoonful Of this powder and a tea
spoonful of sugar into teacup and
pour it half full OF boiling water; let it
stand a few moments and fill the cup
with milk; hot water will do If milk
cannot be obtained. Part OF this is to
be taken Immediately on arising Id the
morning and the rest before meal time.
Those who have been accustomed to
the excessive use OF ardent spirits will
find that warm, healthy glow spreads
from the stomach over the whole sys-
tenn, accompanied by desire for food
iiNtead OF liquor. Take this two or
three times day, or even oftener, at
first, il the craving for strong drink is
intense, using it less often as soon as
possible. With this help q drunlSard
may reform Il he really cares to do so.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
What Everybody Says

must be true, and the universal verdict OF
those who have used Hibbards Rheumatic
Syrup and Strengthening Plasters is tina,
there is no doubt OF their curative quail.
ties. 4. Larzelere, agent M. G. II. r.,
Albion, Mich, says ne twas cured OF
Bright's disease" by the use of Hibbard'G
Rheumatic Syrup.
AIRS. M. Z. Jones, Prairie City, Iowa
>ays: "For three years have been affiict
cd with infiammatory rheumatism and kid
aey and liver troubles have taken Hib
oard's Rheumatic Syrup and applied their
Plasters over my stomach and am entirely
cured. 1t is the greatest remedy that
have ever used"
First ask your druggist, should he mo-
keep II we will send on receipt Of price
ALDO per bottle or six for $500.
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co..
jackson, Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
An Ostrich RACE.

A gentleman visited pen OF tame os-
triches in Africa At his call two beau
tiful birds came up to him. Being desir-
Gus of testing their speed, he arrang-
ed with their keeper that they should
run race. So he caressed the birds
and showed them handful OF figs, OF
which they are very fond. The os.
triches were held while the visitor
walked TO certain distance. At q
signal they were set free and began to
run for the figs. They came bounding
along at q terrific rate, taking twelve
or fourteen feet at stride. They ran
neck and neck for more than half the
distance, their wings working like
arms and making great sound.
Presently one drew ahead, and. looking
behind, as you may have noticed boy
in foot race do to see where his rival
was, and finding him beaten, the win
ner slackened his pace and gently
trotted up for the prize OF figs.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
ComnllmeninrN.

IL is delicate proceeding to tell a
woman that you do not like the music
she makes, but in case OF necessity the
thing can be done.
A gentleman with sensitive and
cultivated ear was greatly annoyed
by the persistent and wretched piano
playing OF a woman who occupied the
room over his head. One day he met
her in the hall accompanied by her g.
year old daughter.
"Your little girl plays quite well
fora child OF her age" he remarked.
in his most friendly manner. "I hear
her practicing every day."-Youth's
Com
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-01-02
The Period of Bodily Gromlh.

There are some reasons TO suppos Q
that period OF bodily growth in
Americans at least continues longer
than is commonly supposed, The
statistics gathered by the United
States Sanitary commission and dis
cussed by DIR. b. A. Gould, concerning
the height and other proportions OF
nearly a quarter Of q million soldiers
appears to indicate that young men
are not on the average physically
adult until they attain about the age
OF 70 years. 1t seems to me clear from
my observations OF young men in Har-
ward College that they do not on the
average attain the full measure OF
their mental powers until they are ut
least % years old. My observations
have inclined me to believe that the
reasoning capacities, or at least those
involved in carrying on difficult trains
of thought. are not at their strength
until this age. This fact, if such it be,
serves TO show how futile ii is to eX-
pect in immature youths full meas
ure OF comprehension in difficult tasks
which are before them in our schools
and colleges. The long continuance OF
bodily growth affords at least pre-
sumption that the mental develop
ment demlnds u greater number OF
years than we assign to it, and makes
the wide Emergencies in the rate OF
intellectual growth more compre-
hensible.-N. 5. Shaler, in Phil.
Press.