davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
The Japanleass

Garry their tooth picks In their back hair,
and always use them after eating any anything.
They take care OF the teeth, and tho teeth take
care OF their stomachs. Use tooth picks freely,
clean with SoZODONT, and bad teeeth aud bad
breaths will be scarce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
Mex's C2okAinq.

IhOoul ~ "Cu DuSlIlCSS
Suits, ends of large lots, 90
from $r4 to $40. They are not
the flung together sorts that
are just got up to sell. Quality,
workmanship, style all right.
A few sizes of this seasons
English made Cape Overcoats
for young men 60 from $40 to
SIS.
Ia to r8 year sizes in Storm
listers are down from $40 to
So, and from $I2 to $40.
Same in 8 to 13 year sizes
are down from SIS to $40 and
$40 to $3.50.
To get such clothes at such
prices is like getting your fin
gers in Fortunatus purse.
Black SWaks.
First harvesting Of the 1890
crop. Dainty as the wing Of a
butterfly. Tough to wear,
mellow to the touch, and Just
the weight a Black Surah
should be.
20 inches wide 7sc
90 inches wide 81
Whike Goods.
Embroidered Swiss Flounc-
ings shall go at prices rarely
seen the like of:
Is inches, originally 81 30, now 75c
| 20 Inches, originally f2 80, now 81
45inehes. originally 81 10, now 81 25.
Laees.
The cleanup broom has
been among the 6o-inch Black
Chantilly Flouncings:
originally SrisnaIIy g s, g; SS now now az az
originally So 50 now 500
Remnants of ~ to S yards
Chantilly Flouncings and Nets
are half price.
Uomeu's Jackets.
About 800 odd Jackets for
women = Beaver, Diagonals,
and Black Stockinet-shall go
at 81, $3.50, and s.. Some of
them have been $40.
Find your size and you'll
hardly hesitate over style or
price.
| Blankets.
If the Long Dollar "
Blankets were s. the pair the
price wouldn't be exorbitant.
At $3.a5 they are sensational.
So are the $II.75 Blizzard
Blankets at $e.75; the "Tuck-
ins at $3.50, and the 6H-
pounds-ofpure-wool Blankets
at S..
opera Glasses.
Lemaire or Bardou ; either
maker is in the front rank.
These are their goods;
Black Morocco
| down from sl2 90 to 500
| down from $40 50 to IS 80
| down from SIS 50 to $40 W
| Pearl
| down from SIS so to SIS 90
| down from Sl3 90 TO $40 20
| Aluminium Digit weight
| down from $50 90 to SIS 90
| down from sS6 % to $50 60
John Wananaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

ana wherefore should they feel surprise
that the Southern negroes who have
white Democrats for their teachers and
low prices Of merchandise for their In
tcrests should unanimously vote low
tariff Democrats into Congress?
The Democracy can afford to look on
in quiet contentmcnt at the Republican
tribulation over this Democratic una
nimity. The Republicans have the
privilege of explaining to suit them
selves while we eat the fruit.
They can charge It to Democratic in
timidation If they are not content to nc
cept the suggestion Of one of their own
organs that the tariff has something to
do with 1t. For our part, we are quite
willing to accept the theory that the
Southern white Democrat In the mi.
nority Is too strong for the Republican
and the negro In the majority for the
fact that the negro electa ~the White
Democrat every TIME there is an election
] In al the twenty-seven districts In
which he is In majority, shows con
clusivcly to any fair judgment that 1t Il
q natural moral strength that secures
the never-failing result and that 1t IL
right.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

IT is reported that the grip is packing its
gripsack, but It must have ten Saratoga
trunks besides Judging from the slowness
with which it prepares to leave us.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

THE Scranton Board of Trade was do
lightfully astonished on Monday night by
the reading of letter from the heirs of the
late Joseph J. Albright, Of that city, who
announced that they had devoted lot 40
by 67 feet, the old family homestead, for
the purpose Of public library, and that
Joseph J. Albright, Jr., one Of the heirs,
would erect thereon library building to
cost from fifty to seventy-nve thousand
dollars, as the plans may require. The
total value OF ground and building Is esti-
mated at hundred thousand dollars, and
the people Of Scranton are smiling like
oysters. The building IL to DO known
as the Albright Memorial, and all unite
in praising this method of build
ing o monument to worthy citizen.
The citizens of Scranton are expected TO
furnish the building with suitable library
and hopo to raise thirty-ive thousand
dollars for that purpose. This would give
them twelve thousand volumes and pay
the running expenses for some time. 1t
IL high time that Lancaster should have q
public library, but the experience of other
cities and the history of former efforts
seem to warn us that gift Of this kind Is
necessary to assure success 1t would not
be necessary to start on SO grand scale,
although 1t would be pleasant to do so.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

An extensive ice man ufscturing plant is
to be erected in West Chester II would
be a very poor hot weather joke II Lancas-
ter should show less enterprise and no Ice
but that made for the breweries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
The Damage $4,000.

still exploded in the Standard oil
works at Hunters Point, l.. l., on Tuesday
Ihe names communicated to several other
stills Loss, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
VXylLLIAMsON 4 FOSTER.
SMART AND COMPETING PRICES AT OUR
~" WINTER BARGAIN SALE.
AScPrices InfArasting To BuYera "a

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, &c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Scarlet Underwear, 81
reduced TO 75c.
ladies' Natural Wool Underwear, q reduced
70 75c.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear, q IS; re-
duced to o..
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Underwear, u 60; re-
duced TO 81 &.
Hoaiorv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
insane on Real Estate Investments.

Christian Beemer, n wealthy Norristown
butcher, was sent TO the hospital for the
insane on Tuesday on the application of his
wife. lie has boon mentally deranged for
some weeks past, and acting In manner
well calculated TO bankrupt him In very
short time. For several years past he has
been investing carelessly In real estate,
paying fabulous prices, and recently the
prices paid by him were 80 ridiculously
high that his wife, as precaution, caused
10 be printed notice fOrbidding any one
To sell him real estate,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

Chr1stmNo Tree In th0 0fovoyord.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
saw an act Of remembrance in Spring
Grove on Christmas Eve that was ~ bcauti-
fll ~ II was novel," said gentleman sun
day. ~ was walking on one ofthe avenues
in the northwest section Of the cemetery
when noticed two little girls planting
small evergreen tree close by the side Of .
tiny grave. This seemed 70 mo 10 be an
unusual thing, 20 l paused and watched
their movements. After succeeding In
making the tree stand, the children next
proceeded to trim II with strings OF pop
corn, glass balls, candles and other things
generally used in decorating Christmas
trees. This was followed by tho production
of large assortment Of toys, littlo bags Of
candies, &c., which were also fastened
on the tree, and the candles lighted
--prcsented strange sight indeed
In such a place rs Spring Grove. II
was tho children's idea OF remembering
their little brother, who lay In tho grave
beneath the Christmas tree, and who, per-
haps, was ono of q group Of merry makers
gathered around q similar tree the year
before, as the heap OF earth looked A.
though II had been freshly dug. An officer
Of the cemetery stood at q respectful dis.
tance, watching tho children at work, but
did not disturb them until the hour for
closing the gate had arrived, when he told
the little ones In tender voice that he
must take them away. After long fare
we'll look the children reluctantly left the
| spot, and were soon lost TO view among the
thousands Of monuments and trees."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
e,,ssss,sspars.
T B. MARTIN . 70.
J. 3. MARTIN a co.

Cut Glass.
Wehave on display thelargest
line of rich cut glass ever
brought to this city-Bowls, Oil
Cruets, Ice Tubs, Water Bot
ties, Finger Bowls, etc.
Dinner .Seks.
ia pairs in English Print,
three colors, for $3.50 are
among the new arrivals for in
spection.
Lamps.
The Rochester is without
doubt the leader Of all lamps. II
there was a better one we would
have it. A special price on "a
Rochester Lamps, decorated
base and shade, $6 each. Not
one out of Ia is worth less than
$500.
| Zumbleys.
For this week only, a lot oI
Thin Glass Pressed Tumblers,
engraved with vine, at Csc a
dozen. Also, an odd lot oi
Champagne, Wine and Sherry
and Whisky Glasses at SC. each
When we had full assortmen,
the prices were from $500 to
$500 a dozen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

Doassansaker'S.
rBrLADnLrHrA. Wednesday. Jan. y. isco
TwENTy-NrNTH DAY.
JANUARY SERIAL SALE.


The broad aisle Of the centre
entrance on Chestnut street
was given over to Books yester-
day, and the sale will be con-
tinued to-day. They are Books
slightly damaged outside, and
therefore the prices are reduced
all sorts Of ways: some Of them
are at only quarter prices. The
greater number are for older
people-a few for children.
You may enrich your mind and
embellish your book shelves for
very little money today.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
Hager & Brother;
20, 27, 20, 81 ". King st.,
LANCAsTER, PA.
LANCASTER. PA.

Arvery interesting prices In Underwear
Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Knit Jackets, etc.
etc. 'f" f-'f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

Don't suppose we think you
are forgetful because we print
something about Ginghams
to-day. You need to be re-
minded that the only complete
early stock is here, and the
same is true of Gloriosas.
And, besides, the only worthy
lot Of Challis at 37H cents is
the line we offer. In all these
things your personality may be
expressed. The Ginghams are
in hundreds Of styles, the Chal-
lis hundreds Of pieces, and the
Gloriosas every color and pat
tern made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

FoLLowIya close upon the decision Of
Judge Yerkes In tho pigeon shooting case
against member Of the Philadelphia Gun
club comes the announcement that the
crack wing shots of Philadelphia are ar
ranging for q shooting match for total
stake of sixteen thousand dollars and in
volving tho slaughter Of five hundred
pigeons by method which Judge Yerkes
has declared to be cruel. As the match IL
to be held on Long Island the gunners
have little 10 fear from the law but q match
for no large sum held right after the pub
lication of tho decision of Judge Yerkes
must stimulate discussion of the ques-
ton of the cruelty of pigeon shooting
and may awaken a public sentiment
that will produce legislation against
II. There seems to be an epidemic
OF opposition TO pigeon shooting just at
present, and bill has Just been presented
in the Canadian Parliament making 1t
Illegal. Glass and clay balls have failed to
satisfy the crack shots who command the
means and leisure to defend their sport
In the courts. AS test Of skill the
live pigeon far outdoes all mechanical
contrivances, and II that kind OF skill can
be proved good thing, then the cruelty tc
the pigeons which may be wounded will
not stand In the way of its development
The exercise of skill in shooting Is an es-
sential element in the sport and Is not the
sport worthy of encouragement That Is
certainly prevailing notion, or we would
not have laws for the preservation of part.
ridges and other game birds in order tina,
they may be shot in season. Hunting is Q
manly, healthful and invigorating sport
and the only question is whether 1t canno
| flourish just as well without pigeor
matches, which lack many of its best fea
lures, the long tramps across country, thu
refining influences of nature and scenery
and interest in the working of huntin,
dogs Sportsmen can get along withou
| pigeons, and they will not be great,
| missed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

HoUsEPAINTING, GRAINiNG AND
III GLAZING.
Brown, deceased. Practical Painter, Graiuer
and Glazier, Work done by contract or day as
cheap as hrst.class work can be done. Best
workmen, and none but best material used
Fine Graining a speciality.
Ss-Orders BY mail attended. Shop-52 North
janlA-lmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
Carrtanss.

"ANTED-A TENANT TO WORK ON
w the halves one OF the best farms for gen.
eral farming, or small milk dairy In Chester
Valley, 50 acres at Thorndale Station, ON Penn a
II. r., one hours ride from Philadelphia refer
ence required. Also an experienced farm hand
not under 80 years of age salary, 500 and board.
Address, L. H. GUNNERMAN
JSo-lwd&itw' Thorndaie Chester Co., Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

THE latest news from Brazil is to the
effect that there is no flag In the country
that Is recognized by all. What fint
nation that Is to belong to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29
ELY'S CREAM BALM.
TRY THE CURE.

NARTERs LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-29

Mems Pantaloons.
strong. Values in Mems rantaloons at q s.
" IS, q 70 and $3.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Utah Legislature killed the Aus
tralian ballot bill.
John Ruskin is engaged upon the
preparation of q new edition of his
poems.
George Teeple, of Plainfeld, N. j., &C.
somplished the feat Of eating "a eggs in
ten minutes.
The remains of Minister Pendleton
were taken to Cincinnati this morning.
The funeral will DO held on Saturday in
that city.
Joseph Stanley, the Cleveland street
railroad magnate, died from injuries
received in fall from one of his cleo
trio car last Friday evening.
John Kelly, of Buffalo, sentenced to
Auburn prison for life for murder, was
discharged on special communication by
Governor Hill, having served nearly 10
years. Kelly is IS years of age and was
once sentenced to be hanged.
Tensuit against the City of Manches.
ter, NJ H., will be tried before tho March
. week from next Tuesday. The dam
ages set in the cases range from 81, 900
to $4,000, and aggregate $4,000.
Rufus Wheatly, Deputy Clerk of the
Peace of Sussex county, Delaware, COM
mitted suicide at Georgetown, Del,
by taking choral. He is said to- have
been implicated in some fraudulent
transactions by which the County
Treasury has been swindled out of about
81 900.
Amory Maynard of Maynard, Mass,
is dead, aged SO. Mr.. Maynard in 1916,
with W. H. Knight of Saxonville, es-
tsblished in what is now the town of
Maynard, a wooden mill, from which
has developed the Assabel Manufactur.
ing Company, which is one of the larg-
est strictly wooden mills in the United
States.
At the Buffalo Republican League
banquet Mr.. Morris Morey responded to
the toast, "Buffalo's claim to a United
States Senator" He made strong ar.
gument in favor of Western New York
receiving recognition by the selection
of the United States Senator from that
city.
Miss Annie Putnam, aged 40, commit.
ted suicide by hanging at Danvers, Mass.
She had been always eccentric, avoiding
company. and since the death of her
parents, who were buried on the same
| day q few weeks ago, she had been de.
spondent. Although worth probably
over $40, 1000, she feared that she might
become destitute.
There is decrease in the rate of rise
| In the river at Cairo, Ill. The weather
is cold and fair. Yesterday small
farm house and several head of drowned
cattle passed down in the swift current
| At Paducah the water leaves only a mar
row strip of dry ground along tho high.
| est portion of the river front The
ferry landing and several warehouses
| are submerged.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-06
A Dog That Was Very wise.

They were telling dog stories yester-
day in the agricultural department.,
says the Atlanta Constitution, and, after
Walter De Wolf had narrated some Of
the remarkable instances Of his dogs
wonderful intelligence, VIII Henderson
began talking.
1.-THE father Of Do VOLTS dog" he
said, sis nearly the most intelligent
animal ever saw. Why, he can almost
talk. I used to give him aqu. .er every
morning and he took it in his mouth
way into town and would wait at the
butchers until they gave him his meat
and fifteen cents change to bring back.
One day the butcher thought he would
play joke and he gave the dog back
ten cents change instead Of fifteen.
Sadly the dog looked at the two nickels
for a minute, then he went out. Five
minutes later he returned leading .
policeman by the end Of his coat. Nov
that is q dog worth"
But the room was empty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-06
FACTS AND FIGURES,

ALASKA cost tho United States Gov
srnmsnt Two cents an acre.
TIM reduction in the public debt of
me United States during tho calendar
var 1880 was ISL, 4s1 1853.
THERE are 4eo,5Le unadjudicated and
pending claims now on file in the pen
Son once at Washington.
ANGLICAN mathematician calculates
mat 1850, 900 people in tho United
States have had the grippe.
TMRz Is about $75, 900, 900 Of English,
18, o00, 900 Of German and S35, OOO, 900 of
American capital now employed in Mex
loo.
IT 10 estimated that Now Hampshire
ssesivos Ss,OOo,OOO from her summer
boarders and that Maine receives
5000. oeo yearly.
Tn number of German emigrants in
loso was eo,25o. In 1888 it was 9s,515.
Last years emigration was less than
during any year since 1881.
IT costs $4oo, 900 year to keep Central
Park, New York. Tho land originally
Dost the city sc, O00, 900, and is now esti-
mated - b worth 500, Ooo, 900.
4 own 100000 immigrants from the
III World landed in America last year.
meg were mostly laborers who came
here 10 improve their industrial oondi-
HOA.
Tn militia force Of the United States
consists Of 1907 commissioned officers,
d,s7S enlisted men, and TAOS, 1913 men
rot organized but available for military
Ruty.
Tn capitol Of New York was begun
neArly twenty-five years ago, and was
swpected 10 cost "a, 600, 900. It has cost
Ns,Ooo, 900, and the Legislature will be
Dsksd for 80, 600, 900 more to Finish" it.
ACCORDING to the Department. Of Agri-
Dulturo there are more than $4,000, 600
horses in this country, and nearly 49,
10000 COWS. There was q large in
Urease In tho number Of domestic an
kmals Of all kinds last year.
TNERn are In this country and Canada
- miles Of electric street railway, on
which 1880 cars run. Ohio has the
greatest number of miles Of any State
nv, and runs 1o1 cars, while Pennsyl-
vanta has bat 814, and yet runs 81 cars,
moro than three times as many in pro-
portion.
NrNErY-THREE thousand Englishmen,
H,0OO IriRhmen and II, 900 Scotchmen
migrated to the United States in 1889;
1900 English, 1900 Irish and 5000
SCOTCH went to Canada; $4,000 English,
1000 Irish and 1900 Scotch went to Aus
Ralia; while to call other places" went
el,ooo English; 1900 Irish and 1000
Scotch. The total for the wear show
$4,000 English emigrants, 81, 900 Irish
md -. 900 Scotch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-06
YOUNG LINCOLN DEAD
After Months of Suffering He
Passes Away.
A LONG FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE
The Remains to be Brought to this OcuDr
try for Burial

Aerious Riot at Johannisburg--Pugil
Mitchell Arrested for . Murderous As
sault-Boycotting British Goods in Lon
don-How Harrington Obtained the Key
to the Cipher kilograms.
LONDON, March 8.-The death of Mas
ter Abraham Lincoln has caused great
sorrow among the American residents of
this city. On receipt of the news the
Queen sent to Minister Lincoln . mes
sage of sympathy and coincidence.
For o time previous to his death
the young sufferer was entirely free from
pain. All the members of Minister
Lincoln's family were present at the
bedside.
It has been decided that the body
shall for the present be entombed in .
vault in London, where it will remain
until such time as Minister and Mrs
Lincoln shall be able to accompany 1t to
the United States for burial.
A funeral service will be held at the
residence of Minister Lincoln to-
morrow, at which no one will be pres
emit but intimate friends and the mem-
is DESTROYS that tho strictest privacy
and simplicity in conducting the fu-
neral shall be observed. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln are bearing up bravely.
Young Abraham Lincoln was born in Chi
cago in 1871. Ho was handsome, manly and
intelligent. He was an intellectual lad and
fond Of books, though fond of outdoor sports
also. His character was mature and he had
that seriousness that was Clara ctertsttc OF
his grandfather. He was deliberate in his
speech and actions. He had much of the
Lincoln temperament. Tho boy was never
called ABE" There was a sort of a rev erent
feeling in the family for tho name "Abra-
ham" which would not have suited for tho
fa milar intercourse Of the house, SO he was
called Jack" by his father and mother and
others who knew him. He ives espeo tally
fond OF the history of the late war and would
lie on the floor of his fathers library by the
hour with an open book and war maps spread
out before him stud ing the plans Of the great
battles, and he liked to discuss this situation
or that in which General Grant or other off,
GERS had found themselves I
President Harrison's Coincidence.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The President
has sent a message of coincidence to
Minister Lincoln.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-06
THE TARIFF on NAILS.

When the democratic Mills bill tw"
years ago contained provision that the
tariff on steel rails should be reduced t.
e1S per ton the republicans glowered
upon the democrats, called them wreck
ars Of American industry and prophe-
eied ruin to the steel rail manufacturing
business in the United States. 1t was
the dark pictures of the business bligh'
which would fall upon the country IL
ease this and similar reductions were
made, that rendered the bogy Of free
trade frightful to the average voter and
secured the election of Harrison and the
defeat Of Cleveland in 1888.
But now the republican senate, for,
gstful of the oleaginousness of the
fat which they fried out OF the lrol
and steel manufacturers in 1888, have
determined to bring forward IL bill to re-
duoe the tariff ON steel rails to $40 pei
ton, or - per ton lower than Roger .
Mills proposed to reduce it, and from
the seats OF thosc senators, wh'
walled about the ruin OF American in
auetrles comes the boast that the Ameri-
can infant industry of manufacturing
steel rails has thrown off its -clouts a.o
will soon be competing in England witt
the English manufacturers themselves.
The manufacturers Of steel rails in thi
country do not, however, share in The
rosy prephesles which the republican
statesmen feel called upon to make a
this time. They are led to admit that
the cost of manufacturing steel rails il
America just now is only little NOR
than 50 per ton in excess Of the cos'
Of Q similar article to :British manufa,
Jurors. But they allege that this condi,
ton Of affairs is only temporary on &C
count Of the low prices of certain arti
oles which enter into the manufacture OF
steel rails. Though $40 per ton woulo
protect American manufacturers now
when the prices Of these commodities
resume the normal $40 tariff will no
- protective.
We do not anticipate that any actor
Of congress just now will cause panic
in the steel trade. But it is very anus
ing to compare the speeches made b!
me dignified senators two years ag'
with those which they will utter undel
the changed Aspect of affairs when tn,
new bill comes up for consideration.