davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
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Arltpipue.

49,
DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
the morning at 1920, In the evening at 7l5. Sun
day school at Eb P. IN. When the hour Is diff
NEW CHURCH.-Services and Sunday school
Tomorrow morning at the usual hour. In Longs
building No. 10 North Queen street.
CHURCH OF GoD--Corner OF Prince and Or
nngc.-Rev. J. II. Esterline, pastor. Revival
services ser wsst at I m and every evening during
DEUTscHE REroRM--sr. JOHANNES KIRcHE-
Corner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
In the German language from $50 to ioib a. IN.
and from TO 7:l5 p. IN. Sunday school from
oIivET BAPTIST Cnuncn-East Vine near
Duke street-Rev. NJ. Frayne, pastor.
OLIvRr MissIoN--2]l East Frederick street.
sunday school Mt p. IN. Preaching In the
REFoRMED-sr LuKE's-Marie,ta avenue,
Nev. VIM. Llchliter, pastor. Mr.. NJ. NJ.
DIVINE service on Sunday morning IN the
Rockland street school building ut lOIs O'Clock
sinfsoS CHArEL@No North Prince street-Rev.
EvANGELIchi.-Flrst Church.-Rev. p. F.
Lehr, pastor German IN the morning. Sunday
school at a. m.
PREsBYTERIAS MEMORIAL CnuRcn-south
Sneen stfeet, ihoinns Thompson, pastor sun
WESTERN NJ. Z. CHuRcH.-Rev. VIM. Noon
thompson, pastor; Glass meeting at $3.50 u. IN.
sunday scheo at lao p. IN.
FIRST REFoRMED.-Rev. ]. NJ. Tltzel, d. D.,
pastor. Communion both morning and even.
ihE. hiso ol OIncers In the evening.
UNITED BRErHREN IN CHRIST, CovESANT.-
West Orange and Concord streets.--Rev. G. w.
Hutsler, pastor Praise service at G:3D d. m Re-
yivul during the week at 7:30.
ST. STEpHENs--Colege Chapel.--Sermon by
Rev. DIR. J. \. Stair,
TRINITY LuTHERAN.-Rev.C c. l.. Fry pastor
FIRST Nj. r.. CHURCH--ltev. y. NJ. Vernon, d.
Dy pastor. Glass meetings at Va. IN. Sunday
school ut I:i5 p. m.
sr. JOINS LUTHERAN-Rev. b. r. Alleman.
u. d., pastor. Services at IL n. m. in German
Reformed church. corner of Orange aud Null
berry street. Sunday school at st. Johns at
Up. M, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at 2
y. IN.
CHRIST LuTHERAN.--Rev. f. l.. Reed pastor.
GRACE EbuTitERAN.-Rev. C.E. Haupt pastor
sunday school at y. m. Church services
morning and evening. Pastors morning Bible
class o.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF EMMANuEL-North Pine near Walnut--at z
p m. Services on Thursday evening at 1880
ST. PAuLs REFoRMED--Rev. j. w. Meminger
pastor, Twilight service at Gi5 p IN. sermon
by Rev, Alfred Nevin, ID. d.
ST. PAuLs Nj. T.. CHuRCH-Rev. T.. c. Yerkes
pastor, y n. IN. class. Sunday school at l:4j D.
m; Early prayer meeting Mt GOO p. IN. Evan
gelistic meetings every evening except Satur-
day.
EvANGEtIcAL CHURcH.-Rev. BID. Albright,
pastor, sunday school at y. IN. Praise ser
vice at 6:30 p. m.
,MoRAvIAS.---Rey. J. Max Hark, d. D., pastor.
sunday school at2p 2. IN.
PREsBfTERIAN.--Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, d. u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

Reading securities for many years the
bright hopes they inspired have not
often been realized.
This time there seems to bc great
deal more row than there Is occasion for.
first preference shares. This Is a
patent sort Of security, especially
invented for the purposes Of Reading
reconstruction. The scheme of recon-
struction primarily demanded q reduc-
tion of the fixed charges and those who
held high interest bearing securities had
to be persuaded TO take four per cent.
bond. The preference bonds were the
molasscs used to cover the dry bread In
the offer. They were thrown in to make
the trade. They did not cost solid cash,
aud do not carry interest unless il Is
earned, when they get five per cent.
The directors say 1t was not earned
this year. And hence these tears.
President Corbin especially is abused
because he told some people 1t had been
armed. If he thought so he has changed
his mind, or else his colleagues have
controlled him for the directory Is solid
against paying anything to the first
preference bonds.
Undoubtedly they are right If II has
not been earned and If the earning Is In
any way doubtful they are right too.
No one says they have the money TO
pay. If earned 1t has been spent and
If paid must be borrowed. The junior
preference bond and share holders will
he injured by the increase OF the
bonded debt. Their securities will he
deprecated by II and the chance Of the
company being able TO stand on its feet
will be lcssened. No one can doubt that
the road should use all Of its income 1t
needs to increase its earning power and
that the minor securities should see Their
own profit and protection in this
strengthening of the road.
This howl Is that Of the beasts of Wall
street who have been caught on the
wrong side of speculation and who
care nothing for the Reading property
but everything for their own dollars. II
is u pleasure TO hear them squeal like
stuck pigs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

LANCASTER, PA, January IL, 1880.
Johnstown's Petition.

The local food committee Of Johns
town have determined to petition Con-
gress for O half million to be used in
dredging and improving the Conemaugh
and Stony creek. By the time all flood
damages have been repaired and all
necessary safeguards established 1t will
probably be admitted that money would
have been made by abandoning the site
Of Johnstown and building homes for
the survivors somewhere else In that
region. The dredging Of these streams,
IL undertaken at all, Is work for the
state rather than the general govern
ment, for the land drained by the
streams and to be benefited by their
Improvement is all in Pennsylvania and
the state could hardly furnish more
perfect hiding place for half million
dollars. The Johnstown survivors have
been considerably and literally treated
by the state and country, but those who
now form the population of the place
seem TO feel IL their mission In life TO
scramble for oil that there is the least
chance of getting. They seem to feel
that they have about exhausted the
patience of the state, and the surplus
wealth of Uncle Sam naturally tempts
them to apply for this half millicn from
the national treasury. 1t is an illustra-
tion of the evil of surplus. The dam
no longer threatens, the new town is
built further from the water, and If
Johnstown is still insecure It would pay
better to buy 1t out than to sink money
in the effort to control those mountain
rivers with their steep rocky beds. Either
state or nation could find many better
places for the expenditure of money and
yohnstown can only claim special con-
sideration because of her terrible mis-
fortune. That very plea, however,
should argue against the petition for
dredging. Why do anything to en-
the settlement and repopulation
of so dangerous valley, valley where
the people had become so trained TO
floods that they retired to the second
stories of their houses without alarm on
the day Of the disaster Millions spent
on those river channels can only modify,
not remove, the evil. In other parts of
the state it might pay very well to take
precautions against floods, but
when man undertakes to change the face
Of nature he should carefully note its ex-
preston, and in Cambria county ii is
certainly forbiddlng.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

THE average OF intelligence among the
guests of the Lancaster hotels seems to bo
higher than In other parts of the state, for
we do not have many cases of suffocation
by blowing out the gas. In Bethlehem n
hotel-keeper announces that because of the
deaths, in close succession, of four guests
who blew out the gas, he has substituted
incandcscent electric lights.
There is some curiosity as to what the
guests will do with the electric light, ,as il Is
assumed that the gas was blown out in
stupidity and ignorance. IL Is more prob
able that these accidents result from the
mechanical following Of habit by people
half asleep. A person who has for many
years been blowing out lamps or candles
every night before retiring may quite
naturally do the same with gas flame
when thoroughly tired out by busy day in
the city. Many city people who laugh at
these sleepy tricks Of their country cousins
would have to admit gas blowing ten
dency If they would live for fow years
where gas Is not used and then return to
the city. A man must be very bright and
wide-awake to escape slavery to habit of
some kind and those who think they are
free often do very absurd things from sheer
force of habit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
IN DREAMS.

For the INTELLIGESCER.
dream of you. The day still keeps
Our two lives far apart,
For love can't make "a leap OF miles
OR space remove by art.
And still my heart cries through the days,
A fearful, fretful child,
That only cares TO mourn It's loss,
And will not be beguiled
But In the blessed land Of sleep,
Where love has reigned supreme,
A thousand miles are but a span
When love OF love win dream.
It's there we mect-yes, silently
lou know how great my stake,
For noise, cen soft as your dear name,
Would end IL all-Id wake!
VIA +. MclSydTrdu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
The Charm of nlogibIllty.

The Boston correspondent of The Rook
BHycr quotes an amusing letter sent by 4.
H. Aldrich 10 Professor T.. =. Morse, ex-
president of the American Academy for
the Advancement of Science. Professor
Morse is credited with handwriting so
iilegible as 10 be quite indescribable. The
letter reads as follows; MY Dear Mr..
Morse-lt was very pleasant 10 me to
get letter from You the other day. Per-
haps should haye found it pleasanter if
had been able to decipher il. don'tthink
that | mastered anything beyond the date
(which knew and the signature (Which
guessed at. There's singular and a per-
petual charm in a letter OF yours; il never
grows old, il never loses its novelty. One
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

can say 10 onc's self every morning,
" There's that letter Of Morsc's. haven't
read II yet. think I'll take another shy
at II TO day, and maybe ! shall be able in
the course OF q fcw years 10 mako out what
he means by those ts that look like WIS,
and those Us that haven't any eyebrows"
Other letters are read and thrown away
and forgotten, but yours are kept forever
unread. One of them will last a reason
able man life time.v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

,,-,e, and are composed OF two fabrics Of
he gown. In many cases the dark velvet
is seen only az the back Of the gown, while
the entire front Is OF light brocade, or Of
two light fsbrics such as palo brocade with
white chiffon muslin or lace. with some
added trimming of pearl and gold or
beaded embroidery on the bodices, and
Prince Of Wales clusters OF ostrich feathers
catching up the drapery Of the tablier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
alrana,nai,er's

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Jan. II, ieoo
Competition is Comatose.
The union Of special Bargain
prices upon honest Mcrchan-
disc with the plain serial story
arg the means Of drawing the
great company which comes
daily-rain or shine.
The Merchandise movement
is SO strong and the lift so great
that followers have ceased to
follow.
Gloriosa is the glory Of
Spring Dress. 1t is the pride
Of the early season-the rising
sun of Dress Goods. Last
year the advent, this year the
perfection of Gloriosa. Last
year we thought them perfect
but we knew not what this year
would bring forth. Here they
are, and only here. The plain
Colors are
mouse myrtle
navy soHiSen.brown
olive black
There are fourteen styles
stripes and one plaid. The
width is 4S inches, and seven
yards the average pattern.
Plain and black stripes, $3.50,
fancy stripes and plaid, $I.75.
But the combination of trifling
weight with powerful strength
is the best hold of Gloriosa.
Ginghams. The Andersons
and Whytlaws have wheeled
into line. Magnificent The
greatest and haudsomesk array
Of NOa'ely Gin.ghams aoe e7,er
had. No half way victory. You
forgot to compare with any past
while you're looking at the best
of them. There is no past for
them. Unique. In the fine
woolen stuffs and in silks you
have seen such loom work, but
never before in cotton.
All-over Jacquards
All-over damasse
Plaids
Stripes
Then there are rich Borders
on Ginghams J0yb'-taoo inches
5oqae--deep enough for a skirt
length without piecing.
A feature Of this exhibit is
the showing Of IS cent Plaids
and Stripes from Whytlaw-
Ginghams just out of the boxes
and in all the newest colorings.
Ordinarily they would be sold
at size.
Altogether more than Eve
Ann9jrea styles and colorings in
this newest Gingham rally, and
there are famous clans yet to
be heard from.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
Iraal 1tntirra.

Iraal 1tntirra.
LNSrATE OF FRANK EIBEL, LATE of
IL the city of Lancaster deceased, Letters
testamentary 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 de-
lay for settlement to the undersigned, residing
In Lancaster city. JOHN EIBEL, Executor
JOHN A CoYLE Attorney. dli-6t tbs
LNSTATE OF FREDERICK Coos LATE OF
IL the city of Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the Undersigned, all persons In.
debted thereto are requested to make inme-
diate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement TO the undersigned
residing at No. 2li North Mulberry street Ian.
caster Pa. John PHILIP WOLF.
u G BAssLER, Executor.
Attorney. decll Is, ,26S Sjanl Ills
L'STATE OF Ii. T.. LEMAN, LATE OF
IL Lancaster city, Pa, deceased. The under
signed auditor appointed to distribute the bal
ance remaining In the hands of A. C. ReinRhl
j. III. Wickersham and Du Bois Rohrer execl,
tors of deceased, second and final account
to and among those legally entitled TO
the same, will sit for that purpose on FRI
day, February 7, 1889, at 10 o'clock q. M in the
Library Room of the Court House, I'm the city of
Lancaster. where all persons interested In said
distribution may attend
, NJ. BRoSIUS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

And the reason OF the change is that Nellie
took DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which regulated her liver, cleared her com
sweet, her face fair and rosy, and removed the
defects that had obscured her beauty. Sold by
druggists. F,SSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
The Reading Howl.

there 10 great tempest raging among
the Reading people, due to the fact that
there was not even enough income this
year to go around among all the security
holden, This has been the fashion in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11
Words of Wisdom

No doctor will fail 10 impress his patients
=" that the mouth and teeth should be healthy
because II receives the food and prepares II for
Its digestive work" Use sOZODONT, crafty
your family physician, and enjoy life comforta-
bly,, NV FAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

Appeals Disposed OF.
The commissioners disposed of appeals
from the valuation Of property as fixed for
Pequea and Strasburg townships.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-11

INOR RENT-A THREE STORY BRICK
II Dwelling House, with modern Improve
ments, No. BIZ East King street, with Brick
stable on lot Now occupied by John W Uol-
man. man Apply to GEO. ID. SPRECHER, No. 2I3
East King street. Is-tti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-03

ligious, poetical and political characteristics
He also told Of the high place these peopie
occupied In the days of the old Irish Parjia-
ment, when the eloquence of its eminent or
ators swayed all their hearts. 1t was fine
tribute to the lecturers native land.
DR.. John Sweat and his family started on
Montana. ''o'iio in
., The winter term of the Academy closes on
tuesday, March 4th. There will be a yaca-
ton OF two weeks.
III, Inc town report for the past year has
oeen received from the Pequawket press. 1t
gives, according to the valuation of the tax
aole property for 1889, the amount of real es-
tate as $496,625, and the amount of personal
properly as S162 LIS; the amount appropri-
ateu ana assessed. $14, 45S.43; the amount of
428
The annual town meeting will be held
Monday. March Sd.
Freeport.
The Republican caucus is called for Satur-
day evening at p. M. on the Sth inst.
The annual town meeting will occur Mon
day, the 10th inst.
Freeport high school closed Friday, the
2Sth ult. The annual exhibition was held in
the town hall in the evening. 1t consisted
and dialogues. 1t was well patronized.
Mrs. Nettie G., wife Of Isaac D. Byram,
Pleasant Hill, died suddenly at her home
Wednesday morning. The funeral occurred
Saturday. She leaves husband and two
small children. Mrs. Byram was an estima
ble lady, and leaves a large circle of mourn
ing friends.
Miss Edith L. Rodick and Bollis d. Cars
well OF Harrison were married last week.
:. VIII q. Anderson is now prepared to de.
liver his fertilizer to his patrons, who will
ma 1t at the Maine Central railroad station.
Westbrook.
:. The expenses for the town, as revealed by
the annual report, are as follows: Unpaid
bills of 1888. $9.552.97: schools, $4,000. 80 !;
town officers and police, .$2,977.3O; streets,
sidewalks and bridges, $9,443.78; sewers,
$5620S; electric lights, $2,1OO; snow bills,
$S0S.82; outside poor, $1,S15.50; town farm,
$2,8l7.5S; commissions and attachments,
80, ;46; incldentals, $1,61365 The total
availabilities, as shown by the report, are
$44,S1S73, and liabilities $1O2,S0 The town
property Is valued at $19,619.61, leaving a
balance of $2l, 63S.34 in favor of the town.
South Portland.
Miss Addie M. Pickett had S. gold piece
stolen from her purse Saturday.
The flags will be raised on the grammar
and primary schools at p. m. tomorrow.
Elizabeth City Lodge, l. o. o. F., will Gel
citrate its third anniversary tomorrow eve-
ming
Mr.. Albert Doughty burned his eye badly
with lime Saturday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-03
HEART FAILURE.

Weak Heart, Shattered Nerves and
Nervous Prostration the Trouble with
Thousands.
Failure or weakr % of heart action Is be-
coming very prevalent disease. 1t is a most
serious and dangerous condition to be In, and
gradually runs into paIpitation, spasms or
neuralgia of the heart, totnl exha austen Of
nerve power or Genfh. At the first sign of
these dread diseases every one should imme-
diately seek cure, and not wait until the
fatal symptoms point Enthusiastically to death.
The first symptoms may be gerry slioht and
apparently tribal. Hut do NOT fail 10 heed
them IL You value your life, They often be-
gin with nervousness and qyeaknesS, TREMBLING
or strange faint feeling, with tendency to giddi
ness. AS the disease increases these symptoms
grow in intensity and will be accompanied by
disSiaeSs, swimming of the head, fatttering or
palpitatton in the left side Of the chest shorress
of breath, sinking sensation, with GOODNESS of the
feet and legs. There is often also a FEELING of
apprehension or Gnriety, as of impending danger,
and tendency to droaVsii,ess during the day and
sleeplessness at night.
little over-eTe7tior, excitement or emotion
may bring on, the attacks at any time. Sudden
rising from STOPPING or reclining position will
cause dizziness, and rapidly climbing stairs will
make the heart paIpitate, produce weariness
and shortness Of breath. In some cases there
are pains in the region of the heart, but In most
cases there Is no pain Vhatever
II you are affected by these symptoms lose no
time In seeking cure, Tor cure is not only posi-
bic, but sure if you use DR.. Green's Nervura, the
great and wonderful discovery for heart, brain
and nerves. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and its use offers the only snre hope of curing
these terrible diseases and aver ting the
fatal result. 1t is, we unhesitatingly affirm,
remedy of so great merit and marvellous virtues
that NO sufferer should neglect 10 use il, If q
safe and sure cure is desired. 1t is for sale by all
druggists at 81 per bottle.
No Other Rem edy in the World Ever Had
Such n Testimonial.
For the benefit Of those who may be suffering
and fall to find relief, desire to state my case.
For over a year / suffered from HEART
DISEASE, n constant pain. with severe
attacks Of palpitaiion, until anticipated
sudden death at any time. became weak and
debiIitated, with a loss of energy, despond-
ency, &c. caring DR.. Greene lecture, he so
faithfully described my condition that 1 deter
mined to try DR.. Greene's Nervura. My inn
provement has been continuous and rapid.
have taken five bottles and the pain and paI-
pitation are gone. sleep well, have an ex-
cellent appetite, and feel well.
S. DYSART,
Nortondale, York Co., N. B.
DIR. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure
of nervous and chronic diseases, of "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.