davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

D0ye, they havegot 10 get
.|l<hty quick" These farewell
words showed that he fully appreciated
the great risk he ran In making him
self the eighth man beyond the burning
opening, He acted on . noble impulse,
and although his mission failed
and his body may not be found
for months, he has given an
inspiring example Of heroism that
can never be forgotten In the commu-
nifty where he lived. No more miscra-
bic death can be imagined than that Of
these miners smothered like rats In
hole far down In the earth no more
splendid illustration Of the better part Of
human nature than has been given by
this driver boy. The inspiring face OF the
heroic example was ut once shown In
the eagerness Of other miners 10 J6in the
rescuing parties in their very perilous
but futile efforts. The score or moro Of
men who went into the Stanton mine
and from It reached the spot where the
seven men had been at work, were only
able to advance by the working at high
est speed Of fans mile or moro away.
These reversed the air draft and drew of
the gas, hot air and smoke that had
filled the workings. Any failure Of the
engines even for few minutes would
have meant death to the whole party
and they knew II. As II was the air
was 10 foul that they could only advance
with their faces to the hot, rocky floor
and when they returned after six hours
they were thoroughly exhausted. These
deeds Of heroism make the brighter side
Of the horribly dark story Of this mine
dlaaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

w. w. Dudley, OF Indiana, IL seems ID
acting ~ counsel for tho Republican con-
Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia, was impressed by
tho appearance Of Dudley before the cleo
tion committee, demanding purity OF
elections, and told tho House that he was
reminded Of the North Carolina darkey
ditty which runs:
De bigger dat you see do smoke,
De less dc fire will be-;
And dc lcastest kind Of po@sum
Climbs do biggest kind Of tree.
De leader At de old camp ground,
Dat kin lOudcst sing and shout,
Is gwine TO rob some hcnroost
Before do week In out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

THERE Is trouble In the Transvaal re.
public. A mob refused to listen to Presi-
dent Kruger, passed resolutions denounc-
ing the government, tore down and tram
pied the flag, and sang "Ruie Britannia"
II IL evident that this was British mob,
and bye-and-bye me Dutch may be heard
from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

epubllcans In the House are
~ pursuing their purpose to OBJ
working majority Of that body,
nSe unScated an Arkansas Demo
10 hAdau unquestloned majority,
p ground that the election was un-
account Of the intimidation Of
Such means can always
nnd by partisan majority
Goarch Of an excuse to unseat
Apponents, and the result of such
ce will be that party that secures
~ majority Of the House need never
lef itself about the smallness Of its
3A majority, but will promptly
ytGged to increase 1t to the desired ex-
Il h not to be certainly supposed
= Democratic majority will not
n 1tse3 hereafter Of this Repub-
praetioe; though 1t Ii . party of
o Inmate decency and may sufficient
ootru2 itself to act moro magnani-
than II may be fairly expected
II Il fails to do 30, elections to
p6s by the members of the minority
~ ~ the favor Of the majority and
GDt by tho people.
1eoo Republican members voted
IL The unseating Of the Democrat
- partisanship Of the action of his
l = shown by the statement of one
-, Mr.. Hill, of Illinois, who rays
- bad studied all the evidence In
ongo, - well ~ the majority and
1ty reports Of the election commit
He satisfied himself that Cate was
- by majority of thirteen hun
md odd votes on the face of the
Making all allowance for mis-
@ and other Causes, he was conf.
that Mr.. Cate still had majority
~ least. He said there was no
loace Of intimidation and fraud at
G1oofion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

~ )oGnell rfoeee6ings.
~ no9l prooesalngS take up .
1f our space to-day and will
W1fh geneFal interest, the reports
M ~ cpndition Of the city In its
1orartmsuts. AZ usual the treas
H0nequAl 70 the demands upon 1t
H 1ompcsaSy loan has to be made.
p ~ Wa1aR department requires .
- eland pipe and . reservoir on Col
This b . standing demand and
fthese days may be met. Certainly
11t rive the western highlands Of
~ = gufIlcient water supply, and
IN people clean water. II moth
WIN ~ this but the College hill res
H. r. lk should be built. Clean water,
1lDe, can b. had by erecting set
ofxoils at the creek side, from
~ pump clean water into the
~ and . sufflciently high stand
W1ll put water to the top Of every
o u the town. The advantage Of
r. reservoirs at the creek IL that
tltl not b pumped up. The dis
15eoeo h that there will be no storage
70 meet the emergency OF the
1ng down OF the pumping works
h the present reservoirs furnish
II Eoeection against water famine
1noh cAuse. And our own opinion
= would be more advantageous,
- cheaper, 70 have settling
yelFs at the pumping station, before
1T storage reservoirs ON College
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
Kaiser william.

4 - German situation is complicated
M 1nteresting, and 10 steadily growing
- The young emperor continues
k1o}k IN an indefinite but very aggres-
~ way about following the example
M grandfather, and omits as usual
~ g1(bgence to his father. He gives
nty cf evidence of o determined and
Eusdc character and is evidently anx-
- impress upon the Socialists and
qEs belief that he IL not to be trified
Leave the Socialists to me-" he
= ~ days ago, II shall know how
~ with them" On Wednesday he
nd. To him who is with me
tateful, and shall know how to
Nth him who is against me-"
80 y an increasing tendency In the
fches to give the kaiser himself
~ inspiring the important moves
Doxernment. He seems to aspire
1nheritance Of Bismarck's q great
- = not yet certain whether he
~ the fate Of the mythical Greek
- tgied TO drive the chariot of the
- New York Herald recently
otuonee to Berlin letter which
~ hbslity ~ Emperor William at
hlShe6t and pFophesied great
- him. It must be confessed
NeSeeal occasions he has said
u things and has acted In a
~ rather than sober and states
* manner. 1t II the fashion TO
- hin with Frederick the Great
" 0roat electOr In ariticising his
~, but It would be better TO
A&ulstly for little while until he
~ . chance TO show what 10 in
4nnne other means than talking
Desge - prancing at reviews.
y = llkely 70 be an opportunity
1ocnf ~ In spite Of the discomfit-
- Cartsl parties In the elections,
- evoryons is wondering how 1t
49, - gst along, its announced
government = going to demand
1osy cgedits, and viii intro
~ 1sclaliat bill rejected by
Two more danger
hasdly b chosen,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
A Serious Mistake.

To" clean out " the bowels by strong purga
tive medicines, that weaken them, Ii grave
mistake. Tnke those reliable little sugar-coated
n n peasnnt S PurEsttye Pellet prepared by DR.
lieving constipation, sick headache, bilious at.
tacks, pain In region OF kidneys, torpid liver
and bowels. rs cts. vial. One I" Pellet q dose
.ew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

IT Is dangerous TO tamper with Irritating
liquids and exciting snuffs Use Ely's Cream
Balm, which Is safe and pleasant. and Ia easily
applied. II cures the worst cases Of catarrh,
cold In the head and hay fever, giving relief
from the first application. Price 90 cents.
feb27-2Wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
An Engineers Fast 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
cold get six hours the start Of me, and my ma
chinery Is no match for II. ! have for years
kept a bottle Of Kemps Balsam constantly In
my cab, and when y Cough or Cold gets start
OF this standard remedy II In indeed a cold day
II IL sold by all druggists. 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

Az an ounce Of prevention is better, they say
Than pound Of tho best sort Of cure,
Let MS all keep our teeth and our gumS from
decay,
And our mouth and our breath fresh and pure
For bottle Of sOZODONTs all we require,
To speedily realize all we desire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

BY FAR the queerest story Of tho German
political mess IL q statement that tho CO.
lonial policy Ii responsible for the govern
ment's defeat, and that the Samoan busi-
ness caused most dissatisfaction. With
what arc they dissatishedf With the
tyrannical interference and seizure of
Milleatoa In tho first place, or with tho fai.-
ure Of Germany TO annex tho islands?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

F. p. HAyT has revived the Strasburg
Erce y,rcss. As Mr.. Hart has been con-
nctcd with newspapers, either a. editor
or correspondent, for many years, tho
Frcss will take rank with the liveliest Of
Lancaster county's excellent weeklies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
How Much WIN DoIti

How much OF Thomas Eciccfric Oils required
70 cure3 Only q very little. A few drops will
cure any kind Of an ache; and but trIfc more
ID needed for sprains and lameness. Rheuma-
tism 10 not so readily affected an ounce and
cine, however, Ia 10 sure TO cure with the same
number Of applications. For sale by II. r. Hoch
l37 and No North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
BIG REDUCTIONS
-IN-
Housefurnishing 8 Goods.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 65c, 75c, 81 TO 9. 60
per pair.
Cream and Fancy scrims reduced to loc, l2,Sc,
l5c.
Bleached German Table Linen at SOC regu
lar price, 75c.
Pure Linen Cream Damask at 25c /; worth Csc.
Heavy Cream Damasks at a5c, +oc, soc worth
s5c, soc and doc.
Extra Quality German Double pamasks st
6oe and Zoe worth S5c and sl
A large lot Of Fine Qualities Linen Table
Cloths and Napkins In setts at greatly reduced
prices.
large lot OF All Linen Towels reduced from
l2ISc to loc. '-
A large lot of All Linen Towels reduced nom
2c to l5c.
we nave large lot OF extra large size, extra
nae hnek Towels In two numbers. Price was
ooc ana 700; Will close them out at SIC and aac.
Az these prices these goods should go out I'm a
few days
FUN lines Of Tickings, Shectings Muslins
Ginghams, Prints, Pant stuffs etc., at less than
regular prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
Mt&rcllamerus.

nUk MAKE OF GOLDEN LION AND MIA
~ Querda &c Cigars cannot be excelled
DEMUTHH CIGAR STORE
a1Rtfdh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06

Snow and sleigh bells at last, and we may
have plenty of IL, for no one can tell what
this eccentric winter may be up TO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-06
.ENRf WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE.

has removed TO l38 East King street, having n
null line Of Furniture Of every description nj the
lowest prices. Also Undertaking promptly NJ.
tended TO. Call and examine our goods
A6tfdR II. WOLF. l82 East Ring StreaA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
The First Tel~graphic Dispatch.

The first telegraphic dispatch was
sent in 1874. Ii announced the result
Of the Wing convention at Baltimore,
which nominated Henry Clay for
president and Theodore Frelinghuyser
for vice president of the United States
The only Telegraph line in existence
extended from Washington to An.
napolis Junction. A number Of people
who had attended the convention
were on their way back TO Washing
ton, and when they stopped at AnnapO-
lis Junction they sent a dispatch to the
capital saving Clay has been nomi-
mated" ''Of course Clay has been nomi-
dated, said the people in Washington,
I'VE knew beforehand that he would
be. Your telegram trick is too thin"
Nobody believed that transmission by
telegraph was an accomplished fact.
Pretty soon another dispatch was re
ceived saying: ''Frelinghuysen was
nominated for vice president" "Who
is Frelinghuysenf everybody asked.
Nobody seemed TO know him. When
the train reached Washington the
doubters found out that the telegraph
Lad announced the ticket correctly. 1t
was that incident which first gave
faith in the telegraph. The first dis
patch that passed between Baltimore
and Washington was sent by Professor
Morse from the former city to the
PRESIDENT Of the United States. 1t read:
Glory he to God In the highest; peace on earth:
good will 10 all men.
Letter in Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Cooperative Housekeeping.

The most successful experiment in
co-operatiye housekeeping is in France,
100 miles north Of Paris, at Cuise. 1t
has been in successful existence TWEEN.
ty.nine years, and, beginning with
600 persons, now numbers 1000. Not
only is il an experiment in co-opera-
tive housekeeping. but in the care and
education Of children. The association
was founded by one large hearted,
large Drained nan Of wealth, who
planned the scheme and furnished the
capital. But so great have been the
profits of the association that the work
on now own nearly half Of the social
capital, and at no distant day will own
the whole. MIXERS journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
A Remarkable Statement.

l know a non-hysterical woman
who, in her frances, knows facts
which altogether transcend her posi-
BILE normal consciousness, facts about
the lives Of people whom she never
saw or heard Of before. / am well
aware Of all the liabilities to which
this statement exposes me, and /
make it deliberately, having prac.
tically no doubt whatever Of its
truth. Ny own impression is that
the trance condition is an i'm.
mensely complex and fluctuating
thing, into the understanding Of which
we have hardly begun TO penetrate,
and concerning which any very
sweeping generalization is sure TO be
premature. A comparative study Of
frances and subconscious states is
meanwhile Of the most urgent import.
ance for the comprehension Of our ma
ture. William James in
Scribner's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Ancient Lands Being Re-discovered.

Such have been til, changes of time
that much of the world is still an un.
known land. and W. are now busily
engaged in discovering much that was
known before.
The valleys of he Missouri, Ohio
and Mississippi swarmed with people
engaged in business and agriculture;
Mexico had apopulation much exceed
ing its present one; the ruins Of great
cities in Central America attest its
former greatness, and il is certain that
Peru, under the Incas, was the seat Of
a mighty civilization. Australia, how
ever, has always been a sparsely settled
country Golden Days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Combustion In the Human body.

The Complies Rendus contains an
article by NJ. Bertholet on the animal
heat Of the human body. Lavoisier,
who first recognized the fact that ami
NAL heat is produced by combustion,
raised the question as to whether this
combustion takes place in the lungs at
the point the oxygen is absorbed, or in
the entire system. NJ. Bertholet finds
that one-seventh is produced in the
lungs. while si~x-sevenths are produced
in the system by reactions of oxidation
and ~hydration. The absorption of
oxygen raises the temperature of blood
in the lungs, while the return of the
carbonic acid to a gaseous state and the
evaporation. of moisture tends to
lower il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Europe's shifting Population.

Europe was settled from the south,
and the very small portion comprising
Italy, Spain and the islands Of the
Mediterranean sea were populous for
centuries, while that we know now as
France, Germany, England, Austria
and Russia were forests and deserts,
quite as barbarous and uncultivated as
the present interior Of Africa.
These were the countries Of antiqui-
~, North and South America and
Australia being unknown. Yet the
two former were densely populous in
ages long ago.-Golden Days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
brazilian Markets.

Among the most interesting novel
ties 10 the traveller in a Brazilian city
are the markets and the bird bazars.
The market is ordinarily to be regarded
Is the pulse of the town. II it be we'll
served, clean and orderly the blood
circulation Of the community may
safely be considered as excellent.
Judged by this test there are few, If
any, coast towns in Brazil in which
there is sound digestion. The markets
are dirty, disorderly and u~nattractiye.
There are scanty and i'll managed dis
plays Of meats. The poor live on
jerked beef of inferior grades. OF fish
there is a larger assortment, but fresh
vegetables are lacking. Even the dis
play Of tropical fruits disappointing.
Cor. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
SIMILARITY OF SOME SONGS.
Popular Songs of To-day Tha Resemble
Favorites Of Fifty Years Ago.

favorites Of Fifty Years Ago.
II is interesting to study the evolu-
ton of popular songs and favorite
hymns. THE meaning Of song goes
deep" says a noted writer. And SO it
does. Often, however, the original
meaning of n song. or the music to
which it is set is very different from
the later interpretations. Take Home,
Sweet H.mc,' for instance. How il
has swept the worlds heartsirings
since John Howard Payne, 1.-THE "a
without "A home" wrote it in lS32. Yet
il was part Of AN opera which proved
a dismal failure. The words are not
too beautiful and altogether would not
be called good poetry, and it is doubt
full if they would have carried people
by storm had it not been for the eX-
quisite air IL which they were adapted.
And the air is said IA be taken from
an old Persian or Arabian love song.
This song, however, living on its bor-
rowed music, won Mr.. Payne such
lasting honors that years after his
death a rich American dug up his
bones and brought them to this coun-
try to be buried again.
Other specimens of metamorphosed
meaning equally striking could be
quoted by columns. Our patriotic
America" is sung to John Bulls
God Save the Queen" and Yankee
Doodle" was borrowed by u embat.
tied forefathers from an old ditty and
turned into a defiant jingle against the
British red coats.
Here are some more recent oddities as
regards the transformation of popular
airs: When the Robins Nest Again"
starts exactly like Maid of Athens"
Wait Till the Clouds Roll By be.
gins as does the blue Bells Of Scot.
land" Emmet's Love Of the Sham.
rock" is of the same musical idea as
There Is a Fountain Filled with
Blood" Any one comparing Dixey's
great success in ''Adonis," ''lt's Eng
lish, You. Know to the old song
Flying rrapeze." will find that there
is but slight meditation. BY a change
Of key and the quartering of a few notes
a difference is made between the
Spanish Cavalier and the chorus
of ''Peeka-Boo." Twinkle, Twin
kle. Little Star, or Will You Meet Me
at the Bar" which met with so much
favor in Joshua Whitcomb, is so
closely allied TO Claribel's You andI,"
that they a hardly be distinguished
one from the other.
"All on Account of Eliza" from
the opera, ',Billee Taylor, is nothing
less than How Lovely Are the Mes.
sengers, from Mendelssohn's ~oratorio
Of ''St. Paul" Think of it! One of
Of the grandest of sacred chorals
''transmogriiied" into comic opera!
And last, but not least, that stirring re-
vival hymn, Hold the Fort, is, so far
as the music is concerned, an ancient
German drinking song.-New Or
leans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Goats Act a. Shepherds.

In Switzerland and other mountain
Gus countries the goat leads long
strings Of animals daily to and from
the mountains, but it is in South AZ
RIGA that it is regularly kept and en-
ployed as a leader of nocks Of sheep.
Should a binding storm Of rain or
hail drive the silly sheep before it, or
cause them TO huddle together in a
corner So as TO suffocate each other,
the trained goat will wake them up.
and, by a method best known to him.
self. will induce them TO follow him TO
a place of fety.-New York Jour.
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
A Machine That Wraps Oranges.

An ingenious machine for wrapping
oranges halls from Oneida county.
II will wrap IN paper 2, 500 oranges an
hour. It's compact and handy, 3 feet
long by 3 feet high and Is inches
wide. The fruit passes from a cylin-
der down a Glide, one orange at a time,
into a wire cup, which opens and
drops the orange on a square piece Of
paper cut by the machine from a roll
err, then passes through an aperture
which wraps the paper and trims it,
and then il passes IN TO the carrier
New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
The Care Of the Eeet.

Too many people live as strangers to
their feet. In other words, the offices
Of the feet are not fairly appreciated.
Let ii be understood that in the bot
tom of the feet are the largest pores:
that these pores should be kept open.
and this by the agency Of pure water,
coars towel and frequent change Of
stockings.
Besides the feet are ''neighbors"
more remote from the central powers
and working forces of the body than
the hands, hence all the more should
they receive most courteous attention.
-Machias Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
THE SUN GOD.

law the Master Of the Sun. He stood
High In his luminous car, himself more brtghe;
An Archer of Unreasonable might:
On his left shoulder hung his qulvered load;
spurued by his steeds the eastern mountains
glowed;
Forward his eager eye and brow Of light
He bent. and. while both hands that arch en-
bowed,
Shaft after shaft pursued the flying night.
No wings proianed that gollike form; around
HIS neck, high held, an ever moving crowd
OF locks hung giittering; while such perfect
sound
Fell from his boNspring that tn ethereal dome
Thrilled as a dew drop; and each passing cloud
Expanded, whitening like the ocean foam.
Aubrey De We're
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
Unconscious Of His Existence.

A Maine soldier, who was a partici-
pant in one Of the battles Of Sberman's
March 10 the Sea, a fight lasting sew
eral hours, AYERS that from the firing
of the first hostile gun until the battle
closed, his conscious existence was
lost, and he was never able to recall a
single incident Of the fight. Lewiston
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05

There is beginning to be an outcry
against big dinners; that is. dinners
Of too many courses. Nine courses
ere rs many rs ones digestion will
sand with comfort, and these should
b well seasoned with cheerful con.
versation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05

Mamma TO Tommy)-Tm sorry you
and your sister quarreled over that
orange, and that James had TO inter
fere. Whose part did he takei
Tommy Whose parti He took the
whole grunge. -Harper's Basar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05

In the field Of war invention meets
invention. A new French invention
Is q smoke bomb, intended to be fired
into the ranks Of the enemy who uses
sniokeless powder and obscure his
view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-05
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Al the Academy Of Music. hes Orleans,
Tussday. April u ieec.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S.;
TeDths 81; Twen,ietbs 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-02-12
A Haunted House.

THIS body of ours has been likenei to a
tenement 1t often has haunted apart
rent--the stomach. Scar by the el trich
spirit dN spepsia, d gcstinn tiPs and refuses
to return What can break the spell, what
can rasethe BIN laid uD n tn unhappy
organs? We answer unhesitatingly. Hostel
ter's stomach tiers, and we are warrtnt, d
in the 'cspOnsn by tn recorded testi nOny of
INV risds, covering rCrIIf Of over third of
: CENTURY. A course of the Bitters, begun in
a"y stage of the attiiCtOn, and pcrsistently
followed, will termin ,tc in c ire posi- i've, not
partial he BitterS restores tone to the
.nigastric nerve, rtnrwS and purrfies the
juices px Idiny from the cellular tissue thai
acts upon the food disgcstivtly, cxp,ls bile
fir IN the stOm Oh and the hlOOd; aud pro-
mutrs regular haiti of dy Malaria, kid
ne crmDlaints, nervousness. rheumatism
and neuralgia give way to this medicine.
o0Rt