davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
SwirrsrEcIrIc co.
Scrofula in Children.

"fn the early part OF 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head Of my little grandchild, then only
il months Old. shortly after brcak.ms out q
spread rapidly all over her body, The scabs
on the sores would peal OF on the slightest
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere Of the room sickentng
and unbearable. The disease next attacked the
eyes and we feared she would lose her sight
Eminent physicians Of the country were con-
suited but could do nothing 70 relieve the little
innocent, and gave IL as their opinion, that
the case was hopeless and impossible TO save
the childs eycsight.' II was then that wo de-
cided 70 try Swift's Specific H. g. ~ That med
icine at once made speedy and complete cure.
For more than n year past she has been ~
healthy az any child In the land"
Mus. RUTH BERKLEY. Selma, Kansas.
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1876 sore appeared on my nose, and grew
rapidly. As my hther had cancer, and my hus
band died Of IL, became alarmed and cOnsultei
my physician. His treatment did no good, and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way,
until l was persuaded TO take y. y. s.. and . few
bottles cured me. This was aftsr all the doc
tors and other medicines had failed. l have
had no return Of the CANCER.
Mrs. M. r. MABEN,
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
o2s-lyd ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

THE November and December numbers
OF the consular reports are bound In q
single volume. and relate entirely TO mort
cages In foreign countries At the annual
meeting Of the National Board Of Trade,
held in Boston In tho fall Of 1888, the COM
mittee on the credit system was instructed
to prepare questions on mortgages, In
debtedness, methods of collection, &C., to
be answered by foreign consuls. The ques-
tions, eleven In number, were forwarded
through the state department, and this
volume gives tho answers. There Is food
for deep thought In the nine hundred odd
pages, and men with taste for the dreary
literature of financiering can get plenty Of
II free from Uncle Sam.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
CANNED GOODS.

JELLlES, &C.
60 buckets assorted Jellies at 81 bucket.
10 cases Tumbler Jelly at 8 for 25c.
bbl Apple Butter, SC b, 3 bs for 25c.
bbl Mince Meat at 8c b, Ds 25c.
Pint bottles Ketchup, Sc; quart bottles, lOc.
Finest bottle ketchup, nice for saloon trade,
fOr25c tn
Tub Butter Creamery, 20a5c.
Pure Extracted York state Honey at ms for
2Sc. Cranberries, Oranges, Cocoanuts and Lem
ons. Fruit Puddine, all navors, at Sal0c.
CRACKERS.
Fresh thick and thin Water Crackers, at Ms
for &c. Mason's xxx Crackers, ms Csc. Mic
macs and Ginger Snaps, 8 bs 26c. Pilot Cakes or
Hard Tack lOal2c y b.. Also full line Of finest
Wafer and Sweet Crackers.
FRUITS.
Evaporated Pears, fancy, l5c Pared Peaches,
eyaporatsd, i21S, l5, ls, q % and d cents. Good
Peaches, 8 bs &c. italian Peaches, lSc. Fine
New Apricots,S 8 Ds Csc. Bright Fine Apricots,
l5c. Egg Piuins, 3 Ms 25c. Golden Plums, l21sc.
Finest Holden Egg Plums, l2Xc. Large Silver
Prunes, 9Oc. Evaporated Apples, and 3 ns sc
Sliced Apples, lOc. New prunellas, 2 tIbs sc
English turrants, 8 ns Csc. blue Raislns. l2c.
Finest Suitana Raisins l5c. Pitted Piums
ns &c: FIG Paste, i5c; New Dates, ms IS
Finger Prunes, &c y b. Fine French Prunes,
ns &c. Finest California Prunes, 10, il, II and
II cents.
CAUsTIC sODA-a heavy stock at &c y 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

IN PER CENT DEBENTURE STOCK GER
M uncates In multiples of el00 earning a
guarantee cash dividend OF 10 per cent. per am
mum, payable semi-annuaily, are issued BY the
Once, Aberdeen, South Dakota). No member
ship fee or other expense Incident 10 Issuance
purchase price after two years. Investor Sc
cured by zeal estate mortgages to double the
Trustee. Correspondents invited.
Nv. BTARLING,
Manager Philadelphta Once,
1aulSmeod No III Wtlnut Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

THE Chiidren's Health must not be neglected.
Colds In the head and snuf1es bring on catarrh
and lung .affcctions. Ely's Cream balm cures
at once. II In perfectly safe and n easily applied
Into the nostFils. II also cures catarrh, the
worst cases yielding 10 IT, fsbN-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

THE King Of Portugal has issued do.
cree dissolving the city government OF
Lisbon and appointing commission 10
administer city affairs pending reforms
The city council met aud protested that 1t
yielded only 10 force and tho people
cheered. The Portuguese troubles are so
persistent that they seem to justify anx-
ious attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
AnoItma.
ttnnIt,lN.
FoRMuLG'
HOW TO SECURE
Good Tin Roof.

WE are In receipt. from Merchant a
Co., of Philadelphia, Of a very useful and
neat formula upon How to Secure a
Good Tin Roof" This circular or for
mula presents specifications which are
simply intended as reference or guild
anoe In specifying for either nat seam
tin roofs, using either 4x2O or 2x2O size
= sheets, or the standing seam where there
is sufficient slope to carry of the rain
water, etc. the nat seam where there ia
little or no slope. The firm state that
this formula has not been written with
an intention OF debating to the srchi-
iects, but rather 10 assist them In speci.
Tying for a roof that will last, as IL
should, for years, whilst the majority
OF tin roofs put on today will not last
five years before repairs commence. This
formula Is very useful and should be :
read carefully. Write for one.-RuiideyS
Gazette. Ptusburg, March I.
A,W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

LNsTATE OF GEORGE WEIMAN, LATE OF
IL Lancaster city, deceased. Letters testa-
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
ARC requested 10 make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the same, Will present them without delay for
settlement 10 the undersigned, residing In Lam
caster city. MARY WEIMAN, Executrix.
JOHN 4. SNYDER. Attorney. j29-6tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
what Il Means.

To the man or woman, who has never been
III, the word health " u meaninglesn. Bat 20
the ono who has suffered and despaired, health
Ok Unfortunate women who are suilsrlng nom
some Of the many f0rms Of wea9nen.es o. lryeg.
ularitiee peculiar 70 their SEE, Df. Fercs's fa-
speedy restorstion Of this " priceless boon"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

Her Sweet smile 1aunts Ne stlll.
had not seen her ibs twenty ysa1. Nov shs
was q welLpreserved rnatron with the sAisss
sweet smile on her face, and . set of splendid
testh thanks 70 sozoDONT. Hss daughten
cali her blesssd because she brought them mp
properly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

WANTED-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN
wv In city or country wishing to earn q 70
- a day at their own homes no canvassing
work furnished aud sent by mail any distances.
W. sth 81. Cincipnsh, q. SSNSSscd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

Rents Safes In its Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults,
that cannot be opened only by the renter,
AT q, $40 and $50 per amman.
Receives deposits In sums OF one dollar and
upwards, furnishing deposit books there
for.
Acts as Administrator, Executor, Agent, etc,
and Executes Trusts OF every descrip-
tion.
Pays Interest on Deposts-i per cent. per an
mum, and mt rate OF 8 per cent per annum
for six months
Solicits current accounts subject 10 check, Of
individuals, firms and corporations.
Invests money In Judgments and mortgages in
Lancaster city and county.
Loans money on approved collaterals and
mortgages.
Receipts for wills and assumes their custody
without charge.
Securities, Jewelry, ETC., received for safe keep
ing. Stlverware and valuables stored At
moderate rates.
Trust funds deposited and Invested separately
from those OF the company.
il HARTMAN, President.
IL. .BAUMGARDNER,V V. President
JNO. HERTZLER. Treasurer.
BROWN HENSEL, Solicitors
DIRECTORS:
John I. Hartmsn, Henry Baumgardner,
John Keller, Samuel N. Myers
John ID. Skiles, j. HAY Brown.
]. Gust Zook, mrs-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
who composed the Jury that suspended Lin
for conspiracy agalast the church and her

eIeep IL Absolutely necessary SDr health, and
nothing % cTsctuaIly ROBE one Of slfep- 81 dose
yI,ns s ssey; ~ Xss ssi Is SaS1 S1', 'r,;,p ~
sIl0w All q slesp wGlL RFice = 0unh & 60l11S,
Laxador always curee sxsf and aguev Aamb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
4eHal Notices.

L>sTATE OF MARY McGOYERN, LATE OF
mtnistratIon on said estate having been granted
TO the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate pay ment and
those having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay for set
Element TO the undersigned, residing in Man.
helm township, Lancaster county
CATHARINE ]. McGOvERN,
Administratrix.
JOHN A. CoYLE. Attorney. j29-6tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
A TPRIvATE SALE.

INOR RENT - THIRD AND FOURTH
II Floors above Chas. ii. Freys shoe Store
Nos. 8 and East King street. Third hoor IL
handsomely papered and fitted up, having Its
own water closet and washstand In q small
ante-room. The floor ts paned and oiled. max
ing n handsome room, suitable for dancing, So
ciables, secret organizations, etc.
Fourth Floor Is not papered, and In Its present
condition Is suitable Tor wholesaling, light
manufacturing, etc. II also has its own water
closet and washstand In a small ante-room
Rent, tS per month in advance. VIII he hand
somely papered and partitloned to suit Lodges
and other organizations.
f6B-tfd CHAS. ii, FREY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
DUBLICsALEo OF AN EAST KING sTkEEI
Residence,


i Residence.
ON THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1890,
at the Leopard Hotel all that two-story- and "a
half brick dwelling and large twostory brick
back building, No, 17 East King street, con-
tanning In all eleven rooms. gas, bath, hot and
cold water. water closet whole premises un-
street y feet, AZ inches, more or less, and In
depth northward l43 Teet, 4 inches, more or
less whole premises In excellent condition.
Sale 10 begin at 7 o'clock p. m, when condi-
tions win be made known by
L.. X. EON DERSMITH,
For the Devisees OF Anna NJ. Fon Dersmith, de-
ceased.
JOEL l.. HAINEs, Auctioneer.
f7,ml,5,s,i2,i5.S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
For Yale or gent.


Ecr Ialr or Hent.
INoR RENT--THREEsTORY HOUSE, IL
u rooms, No sss North Duke street. Inquire
at
feb22-tsd NO 22I EAST ORANGE At.
INOR RENT-FROM APRIL I. THE LARGE
II Store Room, No. "a south Queen street.
Also large room ON 4th floor.
mars. .eodtf JNo. r. SCHAUM a SON.
NOR RENT.
II The two large and elegant rooms on the
first and second noors OF Postofiice Building
both heated by steam.
ms, IL 2l6, i9,22d &C. KEPLER.
L1oR RENT-A THREE-sToRY BRICK
Il Dwelling House, with modern improve
ments, No. 3l7 East King street, with Brick
stable on lot. Now occupied by John w. AOl-
man. Apply to GEO. u. sPRECHER, No. 2iS
East King street. tStfd
I1NOR RENT-STORE ROOM NO. 10 EAST
IL King street, formerly occupied by A..
trtch Bros. Also second and third floor rooms,
from April !, 1880. Inquire OF
jan2Std II. q. LIPP.
A PRIVATE SALE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
9euttstrp:

NyOTICE.
IN Mr.. Isaac q. Pfautz, of Lititz, Lancaster
county, Pa, Is about forming a stock company
wick township. The par value Of Q share II :
one hundred dollars, and the stock Will b. d
vided into one hundred shares. Persons VII
ing TO buy some OF the stock VIII call on r
diXss::ina. usIss. s nAzS nsssssts 9; sSAy 9:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12
BURSK'S,
NO. EAST KING STREET.

DEAD SHOTS FIRED AT RANDOM.
See NeU Fra for advertisement OF the mos
complete line OF Lenten Goods ever offered
Then take up the Examiner and see what WI
offer you there. Our Family Physician ant
Biadbury's Encyclopedias given away. Asl
for card which will explain all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-12

II II was not John Wanamaker who has es-
tablished the practice Of setting advertise
ments In plain Roman lower case letters, and
the displayed lines In smaller letters, then he
has practically made that style his own by
adopting II more generally than anybody else.
1t is now quite common, and the advertising
pages OF newspapers are improved by Its adop.
tion. The plain type Of generous size appeals
10 the eye and Is easily read. The whole Is con-
fessedly an advertisement! There is no decep.
ton about IL! II Ii more conspicuous than
reading matter! II IL honest and Is much
more effective than q puff among the pre-
tended reading-matter items OF the paper
We predict that the time will come when an
advertiser will be ashamed to ask newspaper
to insert as reading matter what Is In fact an
advertisement,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

As the majority of the House Com mittee on Pacific railroads are new memo Ders, It has been decided 10 begin Senes of hearings of persons inter ested in Pacific railroad legislation and the application of c. r, Hunting ton and otlers to be heard has been granted. X more sensible course would have heen tue appointment of old members of Congress on the com mittee who are familiar with the question.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The records show, says an exchange, that the active career of the grip in any one place does not exceed two weeks. For week or whereabouts af- ter it finds a lodgment in any city it extends, and then. the turning point being reached, it gradually curtails the area of its sway, until, at the end of the next week. its presence is scarce ly felt. This was true of the commu- mites attacked on the other side of the Atlantic, and # is true of those visited on this side. Another peeuliarity of the malady is that it's virnlence seems to lessen as it moves westward. The q ,ath ratio based on numbers of eases has been smaller in the Atlantic coast cities of this country than it was in inc big towns of Europe, while Tn the cities of the Mississippi Valley it is smaller still.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25


 The silver miners of Colorado have obtained an important concession from the smelters, namely, a reduction of smelting charges which will enable them to utillze dry ores assaying as low as 20 ounces to the ton. There are hundreds of thousands of tons of such ore on the dumps of various mines Tn the big camps of Colorado, which will now find it's way to the smelters, and return some profit to producers; if only enough to pay for development work the benefit to silver mining will be great.
 The chief causes of the lethargy in the mining industry of Arlzona are the lack of cheap transportation and reduction facilities. With Colorado s advantages in these respects, Arizona would be the mining Fl Dorado of the West,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

Boulder Creek, m Santa Cruz conn ty, California, is credited, by the Ex- aniner, with the heaviest rainiall of any place in the State, the prcclplta- ton for the season being g P inches, as against 225l inches for the same perod last year, While the Pacific coast has been delugcd with ram, there has been a lack of moisture Tn the Eastern and Middle States, ap. proaching in seme places to drought.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
Some of the Arizona papers are UT

Some of the Arizona papers are un- fairly criticising Gen. George Crook for his recent outburst of sympathy for few imprisoned Apachss Tn one of the Southern States. The General could throw off on some old and tried friends, but not off on the Apaches who captured and safely brought him back to military post alive. The fact that these same Apaches had robbed and murdered hundreds of set tiers when they were trying 10 ex- tract living from the soil and mine did not lnjure the General in purse or person; but they saved his life and helped hlm out of a bad position, so that he would be terrible ingrate net to help them in every way he can.-- Chino (Cal.) Champion.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25


 Latest or, aastehes s.n points on the Union and Central Pacific Tn Caiitor- mia, Nevada and Oregon give no en- couragcment tor the resumption of traffic. Flesh snow fails every day, so Shat the labor oi the snow blows and thousands of laborers count for little. Four or five passenger trains are snowbound. but there IS little suffer ing among passengers. In Washing ton men and cattle are perlshing in the biizzards. Reports from Colville reservation are that cattle are dvirg by the thousands. The keeper of a stage station and mail carrier were frozen to death and eight cattlemen are known to have perished.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

By a vote of l42 to i26, ths House defeated the proposition 10 relnnburse members wbo bud been scooped hy Sil- colt, to the amount oi S75,G00 of their hard earnings as merahers of the Fed eral Congress. Those voting aairma- lively on he question must have had Tn their minds eye the action oF salary grabhers who, struck for higher wages in a previous Congress and pulled the treasury in their own behalf.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
IS THE PEACE or NEW MEXICO AND
 ARIZONA AGAIN TO RE MENACEDs


 The proposed removal Of the Chiri- cahuas from Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama, to Fort Sill, Indian Terrlto- ry, should not meet the approval of either Arizona or New Mexico, for the reason that Fort Sill is within about three hundred miles of the Mescaleros, a tribe with whom the Chiricahuas are fast friends; both are migratory, and for that reason 1t would not be long before the latter tribe. foot-loose. would again be roaming a country with which they are familiar, and be depredating as of yore. Hence it would be cheaper to retain them where they are, in "a policed camp, than wearing ont horseAesh m again running them down and transporting them East where they can be cared for and disciplined as other maefac- tors are.
 Those that are now being wept over, and commiserated because of belng in "a polieed camp" are not victims of oppression, but, on the contrary, are kept under surveillance for the com. mission of crimes unsurpassed in atrocity since the massacre of whites by Indians in the valley of Wyoming, Pennsylvania, in IFS, which, for its fiendishness attracted the attention ot the civilized world and made such an impression on Thomas Campbell, the English lyric-,he author of The Pleasures of Hope" 1.-The Exile of Erin, and miscellaneous poems-that he recounted their bellish deeds in tragic verse.
 The Chirlcabuas are restless under restraint and pay no more attention to conventional lines than jack rab- but. Although they never read Payne $ "Home, Sweet Home" nevertheless they have an attachment for ",he scenes of their childhood, or places of adoption; hence the fear if they are liberated at Fort Sill they will gravi- tate west to Arizona and again dig up the already incarnadinea hatchet, which General Miles forced them to bury edge down.
 Since shortly alter the establish ment of the Bulterheld mail route, in 1857, the Chiricahuas, except at short interval, have been sn the war path, and though repeatedly induced to ac- cept the hospitality of the Govern. ment, were never known to observe treaty obligations. and changed their reservations ottener than they did their shirts. They are not even social fends. In solitude they are least alone always diligent when on the trail, their cry has ever been. war! war. even to the knife. Where IS Ii in the west and south thelr power has not been felt? Seventy miles to them is but days journey. and even as far south as Sinaloa, Mexico, the inhabi:. tants had cause to tremble at thelr name
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25


 Maj. Powell, Director of the Geolo- gical Survey, has prepared his estim- ates for the irrigation work proposed in the West They will be submitted in report to the Secretary of the h. terior for transmission to Congress at an early date. Director Powell rec. ommends the expenditure of $625,000 in the continuation of the surveys and the immediate inauguration of the work in fourteen States and Territo- res. Fifty thousand dollars is to be expended Tn each of the following North Dakota, South Dakota, Monta- ma, Idaho, Utah, California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico. Texas, Colorado, Kansas and Wyoming. Twenty-Five thousand dollars is to be expended in Nebraska
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
Silver continues 10 rise and on Mon.

Silver. continues 10 rise and or Mon day wa, quoted at 97s Legislation in the interest of producers, during the present session of Congress, la now assured, and the only question seems to be the extent of the concession
 whether free coinage viii be estab- lshed or the present monthly output from the hints be increased The lat. ter is the more probable result
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
Notice to Creditors.
TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE X County of Gi!a, Arizona Territory. nolds, decsassd.
 Notice k hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Glenn Rev nolds, deceased, to the creditors of. and al persons having claims against the said de. ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication uf this notice, to the said Admin istifttor, at the law office of [. If Cook, in Globe, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of tlie esJate
 WM MoFADDEN, Administrator of the estate of Glenn Key nelds, deceased.
 Globe, A. T., January 2nd, 1890.
 iani 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The recent snowfall m the higher attitudes of California and Nevada is phenomenalIy heavy, and for several days traffic on the Pacific railroads was suspended. On the Quinc.. stage route sage was caught at way sta. ton and unable 10 proceed further. At last account it was covered by over thlrty-three feet of snow. At Virginia City snow IS ten feet deep on level, the greatest depth ever known. Dis asterouS treshets are apprehended when the spring thaw sets in.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
were nOn c0mpos menlls.

I,inerants from the fruzen North were recently in Tucson, where they were regaIed hy citizens and talked back, expressing unbounded satisiac. ton for kindness shown them As an evidence that they were 10 the manor born, they sang America, III winch they were joined by the ladies oi the unrtY
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25
=. s.'s's'ts. - - - - -.

John Ruskiu, the English author and critic, is reported to be hopclessly insane. A strong suspIcion has eX- isted in thls country for many years that not only he, but the New En- gland people who have formed Raskin clubs and worshipped at bis shrine, were non compoS mentiS.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The new cruiser Baltimore, lu her trials, developed 10,065 horse power, which is considerably Tn excess of that stipulated in the contract, and en- titles the builders (tbe Cramps of Phl- adelphia) to a net premium oi about SSU .UQO.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The Worlds Fair contest, which has consumed the tune of the lower house of Congress since the holidays and has developed some bitter feeling, is not yet decided, and the outcome will probably be the postponement oi the exposition until 1893, or possibly 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-25

The Stars review of the trial iurys explanation of its action, in the case of the Territory ys. certain indlyid- uals charged with robblng Paymaster Wham, has again placed the jury on the defensive.