davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
Let Q, Am Rave ! Reck Al II.

We present to-day the condition Of the
canvass among the Republican con-
testauts for the offices Of this county,
which Is to be decided upon the com.
ing Saturday. The practical elec-
tion Of the county officers then
takes place aud we are interested
In knowing who are TO be the men.
Its, of course, mot wholesome thing foi
the public that the political wire-pullers
CT one party shall have complete sway
over the filling Of Offices that arc theo.
retrically supposed to be hlled at MI
election held OF the whole people.
We suggest an amendment Of the
primary election laws which will au.
thorize the voters Of all parties TO par.
ticipate In the nominations made by all
of them. II 10 true that there is large
participation by Democrats In Republi.
can primaries by permission or Invitation
Of the election officers, but the privi-
lego might be better extended II 1t was
offered by the law to all voters. II may
be objected that the resultw would Ike poorer
instead of better nominations, because
OF the desire Of political opponents to
foist bad candidates upon their foes
and there Is plausibility In the idea.
There would he much more force In II II
nominations that ars equivalent to an
election were not generally 80 bad that
they can hardly be worse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
Standing with reluctant feet

Is a period Of" maidenhood which Is perilous
IN the extreme to vigorous, healthy woman
hood Reckless exposure, at certain times
which Induce Irregularities has wrecked many
fair young life. To all afflicted with derange-
inents or a uterine nature DIR. Pierce's Favorita
prescription Is OF inestimable value. 1t Is the
only medicine for women, sold by Druggists.
under u positive guarantee from the manufac.
turers, that u will give satisfaction In every
case, or money viii be refunded. This guaian-
Tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
fa,tnfnily carried out for many years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

Noisy patriotism will be expensive next
Fourth of July, for New York importers
say that there is u short crop of fire crack
ers, owing TO strikes in the factories In
China. One large dealer In Chinese noise
said: "The usual supply of frecrsckers
Is about one million boxes. This year all
that can possibly reach this country by the
Fourth of July will not exceed four hun
dred and fifty thousand boxes, or less than
half what will be called for. One ship-the
Wandering Jew-arrived from China yes
tsrday bringing 900 boxes amer trip of
lO6 days, tho usual time for the voyage
being 100 days. There Is another ship, the
Great Admiral, ON the way from China, with
big cargo Of firecrack ers, but she can't
possibly get here before August Ist. We
can't make firecrackers In this country.
They would cost us 81 box to manufac-
ture. You can form some idea of their
slight cost In China when tell you that
they can be brought from Hong Kong, half
way round the world, to New York, pay
100 per cent duty at the custom. house, and
be sold for eighty-five cents q box, as they
were last year" So patriotism Is taxed a
hundred per cent, and there 10 no hope of
building up firecracker factory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
Wall Al ENar

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo n Y .
MY system became greatly debilitated throngh IA
arduous professional duties. Suffered nom nam
sea. sick headache and billIousness TrIed
Burdock Hood Bhfers with the most beneficial
effect. Am well as ever For sale by ~ r
ter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
The Man Who Talks Much.

living with your tongue. You certainly have q
clear. strong voice TO engage your listeners Or
1nonsas EciecfJic Oh for sore throat, colds and
hoarseness Is unexcelled. Use and admire
For sale by w. r. H0ch, lS7 and lS9 NORTH
Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
aleas,a.ssa alser.s.

rsrLApsLrnIA. zhursday. May i, issc
Twice over the fullest assort-
mcnt Of thin Black Dress
Goods that we hear OF. The
old favorites, and styles that no
one else in town has. Newest
patterns, and prices as they
should be.
Open-mesh All-siik 0rensdine
Twisted bilk 0reuad,ne
BilkAnd-wooi Iron 0renadine
Aii,wcol Gren:dins u
sssS .ns A',s s,a sapsS arenne
Figured silk 0renadine
Creps de Chine
The whole Dress Goods stock
is built up on the same gener-
Gus plan.
Not long ago we told Of a
special 100 pieces real Shang-
hal Silk. The lot lasted three
hours. Here's the same sort
Of an ofering-better If any
thing. Dark and medium
grounds, four to six color print
ings:
~ inches wide, soc, 75c, 81.
West TransepL
Merry month Of May is it ?
Everyone doesn't think So
while the house is a-cleaning.
It's worse for the good wife
than for you. Mr.. Man, SO be
patient. Have you thought
over the little things that help
to take the raw edge off the
work?
Dust Brushes, round end, white bristles,
Coz To 81 25 fiat end, white bristles, 10 to
Dust Brushes. round end, gray bris,les, 10 to
ESrnl,are fs BrS.hss, 9 sso s. tosi. - 10
Tuft Brushes, 10 TO 15c.
Floor Brushes, SOC to g.
Window Brushes, white bri.ties, q Is to
225; gray bristles sOc 10 q 45
| Short Handle Window Brushes, white bris-
Sash Scrubs, 35c.
Waxing Brushes, q 2.
Double Dust Brushes, 81 to 81 95
Feather busters, i2c TO 81 S.
Turkey Feather busters, 35 to 75c.
arnisn yarnisnrs srSSssss.. Ssssss.s Is IS 10 so oc
Stove brushes, rs 70 sOc.
Hand scrubs, u to +0c.
White Wash brushes, DC TO el25
ElSGr WSPrta tMoRs; ~ with a.n handles, 60 toto
Chamois Brushes, to 20c.
ChamOis Inns, &c 81.
Step ladders. Sc toE@
Fibre buckets, 40 TO 5Oc.
| Galvanized p d buckets, @ 3 to &c.
Pride Of Kitchen Soap, SC o bar.
sapolio, Sc bar.
Eisstre EHssI ssniRs siItson. as a ss car box.
Stove Polish, to l5c.
Wood stains and Varnish, Is to 75c bottle
,sinisetans. MsInSs Drss"iSSF iS q e. g. bottle
RoraX. 8 TO ibc package.
itat aud Roach Exterminaior, Is to 25c.
| Ammonia. 8 70 25c bottle.
Putz Pomade, to 25c box.
6aseys T%sr Tali.hins Il gss Paste to Csc packag,
Maybe there's something
with the Z a'I's,, 1ss,, wrong or gone
Have I"9'u tried Cowgirl
Wood, :, ? Simple t
spreads and presto! there
your favorite wood-maple
cherry, walnut, maghogany
redwood.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
: John Wanarnaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
CALIFORNIA

H,ALIFORNIA.
~ Special Parties. Semi-monthiy. Tourist
Sleeping cars. Cheap rates. Southern Pacific Go.
Address, u. HAWLEl, Assistant General
Traffic Manager, slS Broadway, New York ;
X j. SMITH, Agent, tsS. I'd 81, Phila.
JanlGlyd2taw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

Two sets Of teeth.
They don't shed arms and legs to get new
ones Teeth are indispensable, and the Crea-
tor gives two chances. When one uses SOZo-
DON'T, even among babies, 1t preserves the
" deciduous teeth" and helps TO streng then the
permanent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

nARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
II Model Making, Patterns, Drawings and
Hue Prints, At prices reasonable. at JOIN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
4ruttatrN.
DR. NATHoRsr. pENTIsT.

nR NATHoRST. DENTIST.
IL 2CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction Spe-
cialties. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remodeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
10 Dentistry will receive prompt attention, at
very Moderate Terms. Remember that nr.
Naihorst Is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who Is a graduate of Medicine well US OF Dem
tistry; an advantage that IL obvious.
msr3lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

DEMOCRATIC councilmen Of Brooklyn,
refused to adjourn on Monday, because II
was General Grants birthday. and some
Republican papers begin to talk about the
rebel yell In Brooklyn. They note that
those same councilman voted money for
decorating the public buildings on st.
Pstiick's Day, but fail TO explain what that
has 10 do with the case. Even tho celebra-
tion of Washington's birthday fails to
awaken much enthusiasm, and the birth
days Of Lincoln and Grant cannot be OK :
pecled 10 receive very general recognition.
This country has enough 10 do In the
birthday line, when II celebrates itself on
the Fourth of July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
Mt. Gretna Park,

the finest day resort in Central PENNSYLVANIA.
Church and school, NJ Hilary and Civic oTgani-
rations, Clubs and Tourist Parties can secure
the exclusive use OF Mt. Gretna Park on appii-
si-smd sup't C. L. Railroad. Lebanon, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

KAISER WILLIAM IL building big steam
yacht, larger than any ship Of the class
afoat. It In rumored that when II Is ready
he will come over to take look at tho
United States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

Tue Golfers Protective Union is distri-
buting circulars In Boston appealing for q
boycott against coal hoisted by machinery
and protesting against labor saving ma
chinory In general. This effort to coun.
teract the tendency Of the age can not be
permanently successful, and although the
men who suffer by the introduction of ma.
chinery are to be pitied they seem TO DO the
victims OF uncomfortable circumstances
Tho harm that Is done in this way by the
Introduction Of machinery Is usually more
than balanced by the beneft to the great
number Of users of the product of labor
who get II In tho end 80 much cheaper
For tho present tho Boston users of Goa
hoisted by machinery may save very
little, because of monopoly In control o
the machinery or patents un 1t, but in tn,
end there will bo cheaper coal for the thou
sands Of poor who use II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
Why DO People Have

ASK for VAN HoUTEN's CoCoA-take no
ut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

The Philadelphia Record cries let Us
have peace" and proposes to begin by
stopping the building Of war ships. That
10 the very best way TO have war. II W.
build navy II may nevor have to fire q
gun, and that will be the best evidence o
it, usefulness. Weakness invites attack
Strength encourages respect. The strongss
men are usually the most peaceful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01

TnE Detroit Free Press quotes famous
astronomer as authority for the statement
that "the stars stand up thero like hard
brick In a wall and all the twinkling IL
done by your eye" This Is sad for the
author of "twinkle, twinkle, little star"
but the eminent astronomer fails to OK plain
why tho eye docs not makeIthe planets
twinkle. These optical illusions arc get
ting very embarrassing. Suppose, for in
stance, that the candidacy Of Brother Myers
and all the twlnkling of the other political
lights Is only an optical illusion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-01
VAN HOUTEN'S
Cocoa
I" Best and Goes Farthest. I"

[yINCO CHEWING TOBACCO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
HoMEFoR IMMIGRANT GIRLS.
Opening Of Fair Fer the Benefit Of
Such institution

Opening Of Fair Fer the Benefit Of
Such Institution.
New YORK, Special.-A fair for the bene-
fit of the Roman Catholic home for immi-
grant girls was started here to-nigh by Car
dinal Gibbons, who said:
Montesquieu, who cannot be suspected of I'M
due partiahty to the church, has well remarked
that, while Christianity intended to provide for
mans happiness IN the life to come, it succeeds
better than any other institution in contgibut-
lug to his welfare in the present life. We need
not go beyond the limits OF your own great city
to find that forcible illustration of this
man suffering and MISERY for which you
don't provide some remedy Or alienation. A
new gem has been placed upon the fair brow Of
the queen OF charity that reigns i'll your imperial
a stronger claim onyour sympathy and support
than the home for Immigrant girls. The mission
house is intended to provide a temporary shell
ter for immigrant girls. Il will be the aim of the
reverend gentleman and his associates in charge
OF the house to procure suitable occupation for
them in the city, or to send them to their deS-
tinatiOn in other parts OF the country. The
guardians will also profit by the brief sojOurn Of
the girls in the house to teach them practical
and useful lessons which will guide them
in their future lives. They will be taught that in
this country, every honest occupation is honor
able. Some of you vino are here tonight no
doubt passed through the trying ordeal of an
Immigrant. Perhaps you landed On these shores
with a heavy heart-having no one to bid you
welcome or to extend to you the right hand OF
friendship. II such is the case, you should be
ready to say, as Queen Dido said to Eneas:
"Being acquainted with human sorrow, have
learned to succor the distressed then venture
to appeal to you as you love your kindred your
flesh and blood; as you love our common
humanity; as you are Jealous for female chas
tity, help this mission house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
NARRATED HIS ADVENTURES.

Speech by Stanley at a Rece ption
by the Biographical Society,".
LONDON, Special. The prince and princess
of Wales: the duke and duchess Of Edin-
burgh, the duke of Cambridge, the
duke and duchess of Teck, Prince and
Princess Hohenlohe. the duke of Fife, the
duke of Argyle the Comte de Paris and a
brilliant assemblage of leaders of all classes
were in attendance at the receipt on given to
Henry M. Stanley by the Royal Geo
graphical society in Albert hall tonight
a triumphal procession, headed by the
prince OF Wales and the other royalties led
Stanley and his colleagues into the hall
which was packed. AS they entered, the
assemblage rose en- masse and applauded
the explorer. The president of the society
welcomed Stanley and his companio ns and
presented them with medals, whereat there
was another tremendous outbreak of ap-
plause. Mr.. Stanley thanked the society
on behalf of himself and his colleagues
and proceeded to narrate his adj
ventures in Africa assisted by a huge chart
upon which he traced llis route Carp
ers. he said, had asked what was the utility
OF his expedition. To them he would say
that the gain to humanity had been great
It It ma had opened up rich and productive re-
sg1on and would enable the teaching of mill
lions of degraded human beings that in the
vegetable products of the country they
would find something of far greater value
than the flesh OF their fellow creatures.
AS Christian nation he said, 1--WE ought to
rejoice that the few thousands Of pounds lent to
this work has rescued 400 people from slavery,
restored 29O to their homes in Egypt and de-
Ivered Emin from u stagnant state of impossi-
blltles to active service with a friendly state"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
SOCIAL EQUALITY.
An Address on That Subject b,
Archbishop Ireland In Washington.

An Address on That Subject by
Archbishop Ireland In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Special. Archbishop Ireland
Of St. Paul preached in St. Augustine
(colored) Catholic church in this city to a
large congregation of white and colored
people on Social Equality" He was pre-
pared to say that there was no such thing
as color line except in the minds of those
whose intellects were clouded by unjust
reasoning. The solution of the question
was thatthey should look one another in
the face as members of the same family,
children of the same God, and all living
under the same teachings of religion, reason
and virtue. Because Of the simple accident
ofcolor, it did not follow that they were to
be treated on different lines religiously and
socially. They were all of the same an
cestry, alike in the possession of souls and
being Gods children, and it was entirely a
matter Of accident whether they were black,
white or red. 1t was wrong to neglect at
tention to substance and direct it only to
the accident. and of all accidents in life the
one of color was the least important. He
felt ashamed that prejudices of this kind
should exist, especially in the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
LAWS HEAVY HAND,
1t Is Laid on a Dubuque Bridegroom
and Places Him in Jail.

1t is Laid on Dubuque Bridegroom
and Places Him in Jail.
DUBUQUE, Special Telegram
Three weeks ago splendid team of horses
was stolen from the stable of Jacob Zolli-
Golfer, five miles north Of this city. The
thief rode one of the horses and led the
other to Galena, ILL.,, where they were sold
to JIG. Underwood of Lena, Ill, for $780,
Early this morning Sheriff Phillips entered
the residence of Charles Gr1tzmacher, at
Washington and Sixteenth streets, and tore
him from the arms of hisneWly made bride
on the charge of being the thief Under
wood, to whom the horses were
sold, was the sheriff, and he pos
itively identified Grutzmacher. He is now
confined in jail. Several other horses have
been stolen in this vicinity recently, and
Grutzmacher is thought to be the guilty
man. With the money obtained from the
sale of the stolen horses he got married last
week to pretty German girl and set up
housekeeping. He had the nerve to invite
Zollicoffer, from whom the team was stolen,
to his wedding. The invitation was &C
cepted, and Zollicoffer and his family made
merry at the marriage of the man who had
robbed them. Grutzmacher is barber by
trade, but has been taking lay-of for sew
eral weeks. This, with the fact that he had
plenty of money, led the sheriff to suspect
him in consequence of repeated cases of
horse stealing late. The farmers of. this
county have organized an anti horse thief
association. They can now disband.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14

hon .e,Cer wearing
the 49,, 55.4e I'D occasion for which
-lEe15y were wanted returning them as
unsatisfactory. You would be sur
prised to know how comm on that trick
is. We find it out sometimes more
times we don't-but if the goods are
returned uninjured it rarely pays to
say anything about it. Nothing is lost
by the trick, not even the sale of the
goods, for the borrower had no inten-
ton Of buying them at any time. In
this case, as in the case of goods pur-
chased at some other store and brought
to us to have the money refunded, :
eternal vigilance is the price of safety
from imposition. We need to know
our. goods more thoroughly to avoid
being imposed on than we do to sell
them.
They have a new racket now,
though" continued the talkative floor
walker, shat goes ahead of all the rest
IN downright meanness. It is getting to
be a common practice with a certain
class OF women to buy rather large
dress patterns and after making up the
dress and finding they have yard or
two left over to bring us the remnant
and ask for the money on it. The
other day we had line of goods which
we cut up into twelve-yard dress pat
terms and sold by the pattern. One of
our customers, a woman in very COM
Portable circumstances, came in and
bought six patterns. A few days after
ward she returned two pieces. with two
and half yards in each, and wanted
the money for them-or, rather, she
wanted credit for them, for, as it hap
pened, she had an account with us, and
this enabled us to trace the transaction
She had to be confronted with the
books, though, and convinced that we
knew exactly what she had bought be-
fore she gave up the attempt to econo-
mize at our expense.
''The worst thing about this over
reaching business is that it is practiced
almost exclusively by women who are
not driven to it by poverty. Really
poor women seldom trouble US. They
buy what they want, keep it, or if they
do bring it back it is usually to ex-
change it for something else in the
same line, rarely for redemption in
cash. The people who drive hard bar
gains, who find fault with everything,
and who try to overreach us in every
way are those who consider themselves
the better class of society, women who
dress well, appear to have plenty of
money, and affect great Indignation if
their boldest lies are not instantly be-
Geved. These are the customers that
make salesman tired, and assure you
there is an infinite lot of thenl.n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14

~
round er dirtyin' up desc garments,
much less ez honory q lookin stran-
ger ez he is. You make him habe his
self ur j gwine hurt him, an when
hurt him hurt him bad, / kin tell you
dat" I'll 5ji5s
During the whole time of the after
noon performance could see that trou-
BILE was brewing, and just as we were
getting ready for the evening exhibition
the town marshal came to me and, draw
ing me to one side, said:
Now, want you to understand that
I am your friend. !"
All right; what is the mattcvfn.
Wall, now, you must know that yo1r
elephant has rendered himself mighty
unpopular IL our City.
s Yes, I cannot help but see that he has
made several enemies
I .'Ah. ha, an that is what brings me to
you. New. B b Hackett is mighty
full-blooded Teller, an that elephant done
wrong when he wiped his mouth on the
tails of Bob's coat. That want a polite
trick, Cap n-Wan't gentlemanly no way
you can fix it; an ag'in, that niger
want treated right. Elephant had no
right to throw dirt on his clothes. Now.
the upshot of the whole thing is this:
Bob's friends and the nigger's friend e
air gettin' together an iR-you want to
keep him wy you had better pull up your
shebang right now an hull out as fast as
you can.
/ couldn't afford to lose that elephant.
l could have squeezed through without
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
The Power of Hasheesh.

A Cairo (Egypt) correspondent of
the Pittsburg Leader thus describes
his first experience as a hasheesh eater:
Seeing my companion conveying a
/, piece of this sugar eagerly to his mouth,
was encouraged to do likewise. It
was an aromatic, somewhat bitter-tast-
ing pastile, dissolving quickly like soft
peppermint on the tongue, and leaving
likewise a slight burning sensation,
which, however, passed away after a
few puffs from cigarette.
Suddenly the smoking cigarette fell
out of lips. felt myself impelled to
talk-to reveal myself to my neighbor
tell him that was no longer a COM
mon, groveling human being, who had
to wander through life on this hard
earth with wretchedly slow legs, but
that could fy-soar like the eagle
through ethereal space.
SO, you see, this is the way do it, ;"
remember calculating.
The inefable eXhilarating sensations
thrilled my inmost self. l felt myself
liberated Of all earthly trammels, un-
burdened of all carnal weight-free to
range infinity's vast fields. Some
strange, quickening power pulsated
through my every vein.
My whole being seemed etherized.
Encircled with the fragrance of Para
disc, I was borne aloft on buoyant pin
ions through immeasurable space. On
and on was waited unto an elysium of
bliss and loneliness. There was neither
beginning nor end to my aerial fight.
All was boundless as eternity.
inclined my head backward and
imbibed in torrents the balmy, regen-
Grating air and the glorious, roseate
light which was shed around me. All
these momentary sensations 1 remem-
Der imparting to my English friend at
the time. felt that wished him to
share my ethereal enjoyment. I
wished to take him along on this soar
ing ascension into celestial solitude.
But my spiritual trance was now
nearing its end. Consciousness was
gradually returning to me. / exper-
fenced a peculiar rushing sensation in
my ears. Ny mouth felt very dry and
parched. Before my eyes rose big
dark blotches. The beautiful, rosy
glow is fading away, and in place of it
rises a greyish fog, through which I
dimly see some of the people in the
room. Slightly startled, / come quite
/ to, and find myself leaning far back
ward in an armchair.
The evening glow at the window has
mot quite disappeared yet I look at my
watch and am astounded-the gigantic
I air voyage has lasted only twelve min-
uteS.