davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
THE MILLERSvILLE STATE NORMAL
Il SCHOOL.


The Millersvile Normal School, which has
long been recognized as the leading training
school In the state Is better this year than ever
before. IL IL not mere academy, but real
school for the training of teachers. Its gradu-
ntes MI many OF the leading educational posi-
tions In This state.
A FREQ X kindergarten will be started In con-
ncction with tho Model School. II will be In
charge Of an experienced Kindergarten. Spe-
cial training classes In this department with
out extra charge.
Full state appropriation TO students. Write
early for room. Visitors are always welcome.
Special Arrangements for Lancaster. The
programme OF the Mllersvillc Normal School
has been so arranged that pupils from Lancas-
caster may graduate at the school and board ut
home.
Tuition expenses for pupils preparing to
teach Per week (for IL weeks or morel, 81: for
Winter session Of y weeks, s26 for Summer
Session OF II weeks, SIS total tuition for year,
$50.
A state appropriation OF $500 Is gwen to
Graduates. II Is thus seen that High School
Graduates and Others, who complete the Nor
nal School Course In two years, may do so ut "a
total tuition of only 81.
Special rates 10 pupils ara given by the Street
Railroad Company.
summeI Session of Fourteen Weeks begins
Monday, March 3lst.
For Catalogue or further information address
the Principal,
DIR. T.. DRAM LYTE,
map2wd Millsrsville. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
The McCalla Inquiry.

The McCalla court of inquiry has shown
O dreadful state Of things existing
throughout the cruise of the Y. S. ship
Enterprise, and it may be worthwhile
TO carry the inquiry further and dis
cover whether there may not be other
examples OF the degrading effect of long
neglect upon the naval branch of the
public service.
Not only the commander but the
whole complement of officers and men
on board this ship appear to have been
demoralized, and the fact that our navy
suffers for want Of good American ma
terial for the crews is painfully brought
opt. At the Same time there has been
Prnty Of dry humor In this naval trial,
or rather investigation, for the trial is
yet to come. Commander McCalla ap-
pears to have been q quick tempered
man with many faults that made him
unit for the command of so tough a
crew, although with better men he
might have done well enough. The
decentralization Of the commander and
nus officers appears to have been due in
the nrst place to the encouragement of
being forced to sail an American man-of.
warwith such miserable foreign material.
Only on this theory can we account for
the record OF this cruise so out of har-
mony with all the history of our navy
from the days Of Decatur TO these times.
Toe men OF the navy need oyerhauIing
- much as the ships, because in these
peaceful times the sailors of our small
merchant marine prefer more stirring
aud promising csreer than can be hoped
Tor on . man-of-war. The men who
worked our ships In 1912 and in the civil
Esas yere bright aud quick, aud their
esbszbs were proud 70 command them,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

A STORY is published of the adventure
Alexander Kleczewiski among foolish
Philadelphia swells, who were easily per-
suaded that he was German nobleman,
whereas 1t appears that he is only tho
courier of Count Max Pappenhsim, of the
German army. The man with the Polish
name was tall and very pompous, and
arriving at the Bellevue In advance of his
master he easily passed himself off for
foreign nobleman, and It is said
that he was handsomely entertained
In that character,--wearing the counts
clothes and jewelry even while that
gentleman was in the city. The fraud was
discovered by the unexpected resolution of
Count Pappenheim to go to Washington by
the midnight train on Saturday night. The
courier could not be found, as he was ban
quoting with some new found friends aud
the count went off without him. 1t is very
refreshing 10 find bogus foreign aristocrat
now and then swindling the foolish Ameri-
cans, who win persist in admiring worth
less hereditary titles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. March d. iseo.
Half the beauty Of a Silk is
likely to be in the color Of it.
You know the dreary, tiresome
shades that some houses load
up with. We've no use for
them. The daintiest tints that
Fashion favors are what we
look for. You can see them in
the new Faille Franchise and
the Satin Duchesse. Colors
that no one else in town has,
and that women Of taste are
everywhere wanting. Exquisite
beyond the telling. and but
$3.50.
West Transept.
The dozen or so Baby
Coaches in the Main Aisle,
Chestnut street side, are but
half a hint of the regular stock
.iir the Basement.
We've no pet Coach to push.
All the sorts at a glance-.yon
do the choosing. But we have
got up two or three Special
Coaches so that handling extra
big lots permits extra low
prices. Here's one for $IS.
We never had it's equal before
under $2I; we don't know Of
its match outside under SAG.
Look at it. Rattan body Of
fancy scroll work, side pockets,
coil springs double behind) fiat
spokes, Richmond brake, plush
upholstery, neatly lined pink
parasol. Comfortable, cosy,
and as handsome a turnout as
any baby need care for. Up
holstered in either gendarme,
olive, garnet, terra-cotta, or
golden-brown.
OF course we build any sort
Of a Coach you say and up
holster it to your mind, but not
one in a hundred will care for
anything better than we have
already made.
For any taste-down to a
neat, strong, slightly Coach at
S., precisely the same as we
had SO for last season, except
there's little less upholstery.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
The wonder is that anyone
will drink muddy water when
it's such simple thing to make
it clear with Gate City or a
Jewett Filter.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
PERSONAL.

BISMARCK will be 10 years old on the LIST
OF April.
+. T. BARNuM arrived In New York on
Sunday from Europe.
GOVERNOR TooLE, of Montana, will soon
mary daughter of Gen. Rosecrans.
Mr.. GEORGE A. PILLsBURY, of Minnea-
polls, has given 30,000 in his wife's name
for new building for the Concord, IN. H., }
hospital.
Miss EMMA c. RUTHRoFF, president of
the Women's Home aud Foreign Visionary
society otthe Fast Pennsylvania conference
OF the Lutheran church, died suddenly in
Lebanon on Sunday.
The QUEEN OF ENGLAND il about To
leave Windsor for Ak les Bains, where
she viii remain three weeks. Her ear
riages, horses, servants, furniture, heavy
baggage and even her little chaise and
favorite donkey have already arrived at
the famous French watering place. She
viii stay at the Villa Mottet. which has
been re-christened the Villa Victoria, and
1t has been put in readiness for her arrival.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
Farmers Appeal For ReIIer.

The New Castle county, Del, farmers
institute met in Wilmington on Saturday
for the purpose of discussing national, state
sna county taxation and the depressed con-
dition Of farming interests. The repre-
sentative agriculturists of the state We're
present, and the attendance was large. The
Following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, In the present depressed con-
altion OF farinihg every tax is felt 10 be
burden, we respectfully ask of our lew
court and all others in authority TO reduce
expenses and fix as low tax rate as will
with the strictest economy carry on our
local government, and equally urge on our
senators and members of Congress to do all
ih their power to reduce that unseen but
none the less burdensome tax called the
'tarin," which in far greater degree is
sapping the life blood ofthe farmers of this
country; therefore be it
Hes'fped, That the secretary Of this NEE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
LEARNING A TRADE.

Tho Necessity Illustrated by the Fablc
OF the Cat and the Fox.
Every young man and woman should be-
como master Of some skilled employment.
The Hebrews had a saying, that .'he who
does not teach his child trade brings him
up TO steal" Our great cities are full oi
those who, though sober and industrious,
cannot secure work, because they are each
a Jack of all trades good at none. II sug-
gests the fable of the cat and the fox.
"I,v says the fox, "have hundred cum
ming expcdients for escaping from the
hounds"
a." replied the cat, ''have only one-l
climb q tree"
One day the hounds caught the fox; and
the cat surveyed the capture from the safe
shelter of her perch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
An Enxlneer,a Fe.t Run.

An engineer on one Of the roads entering
here In speaking last night OF fast runs said !:
" Although my machine is not slow. once let q
cold get six hours the start Of me. and my ma
chinery is no match for It. / have for years
kept bottle Of Kemps Balsam constantly In
my cab, and when Cough or Cold gets start
OF this standard remedy IL Ii indeed cold day
IL Il sold by all druggists. (8l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
How Intelligent Women Decide.

When the question has to be met M 10 what
II the bcst course IN adopt To secure sure. safe
and agreeable remedy for those organic diseases
and weak nessss which afflict tho female sex,
there Ii but one wise decision, viz. course Of
seif-treatment with Dr. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription. II In an unfaiiing specific for period
ical pains, misplacement, Internal infianma-
tIOn, and all functional disorders that render
the I.ves OF go many women miserable and Joy
less They who try II. praise 1t. or druggists.
M,TuAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

GunTY.-Anybody using q soothiQg remedy
guilty OF doing harm DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
II warranted not 10 contain anything injurious
and should therefore be widely recommended.
The healthy action Of the liver can be estab-
lished and main tained by the judicious use Of
Laxador, the great liver regulator and blood
purifier,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
Detectives ana Private omcers

Usually wear their badges Of authority con-
ceaied under their clothing, but DR. Thopids
Eciectfc on wears its badges In the form OF
printed labels attached TO each and every bot
to- so that all may know its mission. II IL
given full and complete authority to arrest all
aches and palms. and docs Its duty every time.
Tor sale by w. r. Hocb, Nos 1877 and l3e North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
LEVAN'S FLOUR.

1nPER CENT. DEBENTUREsroCK GER
III tincates I'm muitiples of 500, earning a
guarantee cash dividend OF 10 per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually, are issued by the
Building and Loan Association ofl,akota( Home
Once, Aberdeen, South Dakotal. No member
ship fee or other expense incident TO Issuance
of stock. Stock may be converted into cash at
purchase price after two years. Investor Sc
cured by real estate mortgages to double the
amount OF the investment deposited with a
Trustee. Correspondents invited.
&. w. STARTLING,
Manager Philadelphia Office,
jaQl-Smeod No. AL Walnut Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

Don't Forget the " sozodont,"
but use II regularly after every meal. II i'm
parts pleasant flavor TO the mouth, changes
offensive secretions into heelthful, invigorates
the gums, and cleanses the intersticss Of the
teeth. Like old Hercules, II purises the Augcan
stables which some have In their mouth.
mar2ltD3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
Tho Kind We Like.

The medicine we most like is that which does
Its work quick and well. Burdock Btood Bitters
are the quickest kind OF cure for dyspepsia
aud liver and kidney affections. For sale by
w. T. Hoch, 1877 anl l59 North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

DACKINGs, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGo, FOR
il Steam and Hydraulic Packing, A Asbest Rope,
Woven and Wick Packing, Hemp Packing, As
bestos Mill Boasd, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing, Gum Packing Gum Rings for Water
Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reeds Patent AS
bestos, Lined sectional Pipe Cover, at JOHN
BESTS, S33 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

what Three Applications Did.
az was troubled very much with sore feet
Three applications Of Thomns Eciectrfc OH en-
tircly cured them. Nothing better In the mar
kct." Jacob Butler, Reading, Pa. For sale by
w. T. Hccb, Nos. 1877 and l30 North Queen
street, Lancnster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

ing be requested 70 transmit . copy Of the
above to each Of our senators and repre-
sentatives and 10 the levy court Of this
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

THE last steamer from Honolulu brings
the news that Sister Rose Gertrude, the
English girl who Joined the Dominican
Sisters In order that she might be sent to
the leper settlement at Molokai, has been
disappointed. II appears that the settle
ment has been placed In charge of the
Sisters Of the Sacred Heart and the young
English woman was refused permission to
go there because she belonged to another
order. She is therefore working at the
receiving station at Kalili, where patients
are cared for until II becomes certain that
they have the disease The thousands who
have been Interested in tho noble self
sacrifice OF this young woman will be
gratified to learn of her less dangerous
employment, and the fact that q volunteer
should be crowded out OF so terrible field
OF labor Is surprising evidence Of the
survival In these days of the spirit of the
old martyrs. In fact the death of the leper
priest, Father Damien, has drawn attention
to many others, Catholic and Protestant,
who have been working In the same way
among the lopers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

DARTICUi4AR ATTENTION PAID TOJ
u Model Making, Patterns. Drawings
Blue Prints, al prices reasonable, at y0I
bEsrs. sss East Fulton street. m71
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24
TEN MORE WAGON LoADs OPENED THI|
WEEK.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARJ
MENT.


NEW CASHMERE STRIPES, yard Wide, al
yard.
ssInch ALLWOOL sUITINas. Plaids ant
Stripes to Match, 25c q yard.
Ss-Inch PIN CHECK SUITINGS. l5c . yard
made to sell at 25c.
ALLwOOL sRRGEs. Stripes and Plaids
S7kc.
40Inch ALL-wOoL CAsHMEREs, StaplI
Colors, 3Sc worth 60c.
MOHAIR BRILLIANTINEs in Sprini
Shades, 25c, s711ic and Soc.
5000 Yards CHALLIE LEVANT, Choicl
Styles, exc; worth l0c.
NEW STRIPED FLANNELETTS, Brigh
Coloring, only l0c yard.
HEAVY CROCHET QUILTS. q each sold
everywhere at 81 25.
LARGE BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, IS
each usual price, 20c.
FINE HEAVY DAMASK TOWELS, Knottet
Fringe, Colored Borders. Csc each usual price
87ke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

days has just been brought To light at
Pierre, South Dakota, where excavations
for building resulted in the discovery Of
ten skeletons. The remains were SUM-
ciently well preserved to show that one
Indians had been killed. There were
bullet holes IN Ave and an arrow head In
the breastbone of an Indian, while the
skull OF the woman was crushed as II by q
q hatchet. The only clue TO their identity
was silver medal, but this was enough TO
give hint OF life story ms stirring and
tragic as any novelist ever wrote. II was
dated 1S47 and bore the name Henry
Mackenzie, with an inscription commend
ing his bravery Mt the battle of Buena
Vista. The medal was shown TO All
old scout, Colonel Joe Reed, who said
that he remembered man named
Mackenzie, who, thirty-fve years ago,
startod out with party from Fort
George for Fort Benton, taking his wife
with him. Several friendly Indians were
with the party, but they were never heard
Of afterwards, and were supposed TO have
bosn murdered by the Sioux, who were
then sullen, but not openly hostile. The
sceno OF this massacre Is now tho capital of
new state, with railroad running
through II westward, and 1t Is just on the
northern edge OF tho Sioux reservation,
which Is about to be opened for settlement.
SO In spite of ruthless massacres and
within thirty-hvo years tho whites are
building city and founding a state over
| the bones Of u gallant soldier and daring
| pioneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

Garden, Now York, have beon very much
disturbed by tho mysterious proceedings
Of "a large Tom cat. Thomas had become
90 cross that his death was decreed, but
when policeman was detailed TO execute
the sentence the cat apparently committed
suicide by jumping from the dock and dis
appearing beneath the water. That was
the last seen Of Thomas, but he has boon
heard steadily ever since. His cries, SEEM
ing 10 como from beneath the planking OF
the dock, finally became NO annoying that
a gang Of men toro up the floor and
searched everywhere for pussy but with
out avail. still tho cat-calls continue,
and horrible ghost stories Of the big cat are
beginning to be told. Perhaps there Is .
skillful ventrilouuist at work there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

~ Not connected with any other Clothing
House in the city.
A9-Be cautious and make no mistake 30 that
you get 70 the right place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-24

SEcURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Evening journal., 1890-02-26
A az Flood a. ohlo.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 26. 6.-Dispatches to
this city from Mt Vernon, Lima, Findlay,
Springfield and other points in Ohio report
great damage by high water, and the floods
are constantly increasing. The roads about
Springfield are badly embarrassed by wash.
outs, the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and the Ohio, Indiana and Western
suffering the most. At Tadmor, a small
station ON the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad. the south bound Cincinnati
express was saved from running into o
washout by the vigilance Of a farmer, who
discovered that the bridge had been carried
away. At Findlay cellars Of prominent
manufacturing establishments are flooded
and the contents ruined. Damage has been
done to the natural gas supply Of both Find.
lay and Fostoria by the carrying away OF
pipes All pixies and high roads in the 10
cality named are in an impossible condition
owing to the carrying away Of culverts and
bridges. At latest reports the water wai
still rising with prospects Of greatly in
creased losses
Evening journal., 1890-02-26
EMPIRE STATE Q. A B.



SYRACUSE, NJ. Y, Feb 26. The twenty.
third annual eneampment OF the New York
department Of the Grand Army OK the Re
public was opened here at II a. m., and the
city decorated itself iavishly for the occa
sion. Gen. Russell A. Alger, commander.
in-chief, reached the city an hour after the
session began, with Lovett, OF Now Jersey,
who is his chief OF staff aud next in com.
mand TO himself Among the other promi
nent men present are Gen. Henry A Barnum
Gen Martin McMahon and Cen Richard
Day. of New York; Gen. John G. Robinson
Of Binghamton; Corp James Tanner oi
Brooklyn; Gen. John A. Reynolds, OF
Rochester; Gen. n. M. Curtis, Of Ogdens
burg; Past Department Commanders Pal
mer, Treadwell and Corliss, Of Albany
Hedges, of Haverstraw, and Wood, Of VOL
cott, Floyd Clarkson, Of New York; JOSEPH
w. Kay of Brooklyn, and Department
Commander Harrison Clark, Of Norwich
Chaplain T. N, BsnudrY, Of East Albany
opened the encam2ment with prayer and T.
X. Fuller, Of this city, made the address OF
welcome, Department Commander Clark
responding. just As the annual reports wers
being presented Gen. Alger, accompanied
BY a number OF officers and by q reception
committee, entered the hall and were escort.
ed to front seats amid cheers that almost
shook the building. In response to repeated
calls and upon invitation Of the department
commander, ths general stepped upon the
platform and made rousing speech
The reports showed that the past year
had been very successful one to tho or.
ganizAtion. Department Commander Clark
in his annual address allnded to the pension
question as follows; 1.-The pension question
is one in which we are all very much inter
ested. most earnestly believe in the sorv.
ice pension bill. Our soldiers deserve il,
and the prosperity Of the country, brought
about and maintained by their brave ae.
tions, eau well afford 1t, and the bill should
become a law
The candidates for state commander are
Maj Floyd Clarkson, Gen. Martin 7. Nc.
Mahon, Of New York, and Joseph W. Kay,
OF Brooklyn Col J. Wesley Smith, presi.
dent Of the Homestead bank New York
YVES also in the field, but be withdrew in
Clarkson's favor. This morning Clarkson
was nominated by Col Smith, McMahon by
Cen II. A. Barnum, and Kay by David q
Quick, past commander OF Post Harry Lee
Brooklyn. The outlook is that Clarksof
will be the next department commander ol
the state OF New York
Alfred Lyth, Of the Bidwell- Wilkesor
post, Buffalo, and Homer e. Webb, the as
sembly sergeant -at-arms. are the candidate.
for senior vice commander. Lyth seems tt
have majority Of the delegates and his
election is confidently predicted, though
Webb is likely to push him hard.
Evening journal., 1890-02-26

Mr.. Heller has been a sufferer FOR two years
from SICK headaches. There Is nothing in the
everyday existence of "A human being that
makes his or her life so miserable as a sick
heanae e and the root OF that misery is in
ninety-nine cases out of every hundred
Catarrh.
A reporter went to Davis's publishing house
the other day and interviewed Mr Heller,
who said:
For two years ] suffered with sick head
ache and as consequence ] was miserable.
NV head was stopped M all the time and the
pains over my eyes dulled my eyes.
part of the time had no appetite. / felt
languid and when l would gee up III the
morning | felt as tired as when / went 10 bed
the night before.
II found out that had catarrh and about
four months ago / went to see Drs. Mccoy 81
Wfldman. of 1872 Chestnut street. Philade-
phia, and after consultation with them found
tnat their charges We're very low and that
they would furnish me with all the medicine,
besides treating me twice week at their
office,
II began treatment at once and soon began
to feel better. / continued to improve and
now my head is as clear as a bell. don't have
any more sick headaches. thanks to them,
and don't have that tired feeling. My APP
petite is good now. too.
Altogether, l feel like different person
and / believe that Drs. Mccoy a. Wildman
have cured my catarrh. At anY rate. am q
well man nOW as a result of their treatment
/ simply make this statement because an
glad to tfy to the great benefit have re-
ceived as regards my health. and you know
the old saying, health i wealth. AMI Il il
only those who have suffered who know tbs
golden truth Of this old time saying"
Evening journal., 1890-02-26

SAN Francisco, Feb 20. Sarah Althea
Terry is on trial in the United States dis.
trict court for contempt in vilifying the
judges and resisting the officers Of the court
while Justice Field was reading the decis-
ion against Terry in September, 1889, al
which time Terry attacked Marshal Franks.
The trial attracts but little attention. The
pistol found in Mrs Terry's satchel at the
time Of her arrest was produced in court.
When the deputy marshal showed the pistoi
Mrs. Terry rose and shouted, THAT man
killed my husbandr She started to repeal
the declaration, when she was induced by
her counsel TO take her seat The hearing
IS nearly concluded.