davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

THE NEW GYMNASTIC APPARATUS.
terpoise. describe the circle indicated by
the dotted lines, and in the apparatus
designed for adults may, at IA certain
moment, find himself elevated fifteen
feet in the air. BY exercise of this ma
ture it is said person can overcome ver
tigo, grow dexterous and bold and
strengthen his chest,
'It is expressly recommended" says
Les Inventions Nouvelles, "to follow
these directions: /. Place the appar-
atus exactly perpendicular and upon
as level surface as possible. ?.
Upon taking a seat see if you are in per
feet equilibrium with the counterpOise.
If not, slide the weight in one direction
or the other until an equilibrium is es-
tablished. 3. When You wish to set
yourself in motion separate the stopping
levers, and, bending the legs, place the
toes upon the floor, and afterward
straighten the legs progressively. This
slight impulse of the hams will suffice to
raise you into space and make you de-
scribe an arc Of circle of about three
quarters of revelation. On coming
back to the starting point place the feet
upon the floor and proceed as before"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

charcoal Is made here ana there II also .
big output Of fine charcoal iron.
When Mr.. Cookies firm failed he gave
up everything for the benefit Of hts cred
itors, and, though there was much loud
clamor at first, he preserved at all times
the sincere respect Of those who knew
him and his aims and objects. Long be-
fore this he settled in full yith all of his
personal creditors, and for several years
past he has been again counted among
the American millionaires; and in Phila-
delphia, at least, he is now one Of the
factors in the large financial affairs.
Mr.. Henry Willard is another kind Of q
man from Mr.. Cooke. He Is of German
birth, and was already man when he
came to this country some twenty five
years ago to seek his fortune. Being a
man Of some education and no special
training he drifted from one occupation
to another until he at length found his
vocation. At one time he was q reporter,
and, doubtless, at that period of his life,
added much to the mental equipment he
had brought with him from the father
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05


of runaway or SPILL and the passen-
ger is as well assured of safety as if seat
ed in chair at home. This is coaching
for fun.
So far have written simply from tho
standpoint OF spectator, for l never
had the distinguished honor of place
by the side of Col Delaney Kane or
any other of the noted whips of that
ilk; but there is one thing / would not
barter for the best seat n tally-ho can af-
ford-the memory of my early morning
ride down Break Neck hill when RAT
ting Jack" Carney took his foot from
the brake and sent the long lash Of his
whip singing and snarling about the
flanks of four maddened horses.
That was coaching for business.
Early in November, 1873, left the
Union Pacific train at Sydney, Neb,, and
secured transportation in coach north
bound over the Deadwood trail. Ny in
structions from the newspaper that then
employed rae were TO try and catch the
cavalry column operating against Dll'
Knife's band Of Cheyennes. The vehicle
in which / Travelled was steel lined,
enormously heavy affair known as a
treasure COACH" and the other pas
sengers were three well armed, reticent
men, whose only apparent luggage was
small box chained to the rear seat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
THE GENUINE DIR. @.
MCIANE'S
--CELEBRATED--
LIVER PILLS!
--FOR--
SICK HEADACHE

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, No. IT'S Seventh street.
N. Y, testify that they have both been suffer,
Ing with liver complaint for about fivc years
during which time they have spent large
amount OF money aud tried many remedies, but
10 no purpose. Finally, hearing of the genuine
DIR. c. Mclanc's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem-
Ing Bros, Pittsburg, Pa, they purchased four
boxes, which they took according TO the dircc-
tions accompanying each box, and new pro-
nounce themselves perfectly cured Of that dis
tressing disease.
This Is to certify that I have been subject at
times 10 severe headache; sometimes the pain
would be SO severe I could rest neither day or
night. Hearing of the genuine DIR. e. McI.ane's
Liver pills, prepared by Fleming Bros PITTS
burg, Pa, ! sent and got a box, OF which I took
two pills on going to bed, for two nights. They
relieved me entirely. Some time has now
elapsed and have had no more trouble from
sick headache.
NJ JOHNSTON, lis Lewis street, N. y.
This Is to certify that / have had the liver
complaint for six years, and never could get
nny medicine to help me until commenced
using the genuine Dr. &. Mclanes Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, PA.
can now say to the public, that they have com.
pleteiy cured me; and do hereby recommend
them to all persons afflicted with diseased
liver. Try them. They will cure.
MARIA EVANS, No. a3 Lewis street, NY.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. Z. Nc.
Lanes Liver Pills, preparcc by Fleming Bros
Plttsburg, Pa. Price % cents u box. Soldb bynll
druggists tD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

LEAVING A STATION on THE TRAIL.
Their unsociability grew tiresome by the
time we had crossed the Platte, and
when one morning, soon after midnight,
we halted at a station to change horses
and drivers / besought the new whip for
seat beside him.
Despite the thawing influence of sew
eral drinks and cigar he demurred, al
leging that the cold would freeze the
burned liver" out Of me. While we ar
gued the anatomical point involved in
his proposition the fresh horses were
made ready and one Of two new pas
sengers who had already secured places
on top remarked: "Let him roost with
ye Jack if he wants &c. TIN be handy
TO have him out of the way in case Of
trouble" So l went on the box, and
wrapping my great coat about me en-
joyed to the full the sharp but braciny
air of early winter and the quaint
desultory chat of my companion.
Suddenly from the star lit gloom bron-
co rider appeared racing down the trail.
He hardly frightened rein to cry:
They're layin' for ye at the top Of the
hill; stop bit an I'll bring help" Then
he disappeared behind us. Jack laughed
harsh, ominous laugh and growled:
"Stcp nothin'; this coach is goin'
throu"l ON schedule time"
a. Jed an explanation. He youch-
safed none save the words "road agents."
and thereafter was grim, watchful, ex-
pectant. All ! could hear was the roll
Of the wheels, the click Of hoofs and
peculiar bustle of activity inside the
coach The two men at my back held
their Winchesters ready for use. Were
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

TIE MOUNTED MEssENGER's WARNING.
body. Tongues of flame leaped alike
from tho cliff and from the coach. In
front there rose n wall Of fire.
''Shoot, curse yer yelled Jack giving
me fierce dig in the side and at the
same time goading on his already furi.
ous beasts. Where fred / know not,
but all in an instant seemed TO feel the
''fierce Joy Of battle" 1t was all over in
Ave minutes and the next l remember
was our finally successful attempt on
level ground with brake and rein TO re-
duce the frantic horses to subjection.
Just in the gray of dawn we reached
Dick Dear's ranch at Red Cloud and
drove through the stockade gates. Dick
strolled out yawning and but half at
tired.
"Any news from belowi" he queried.
mo" responded Jack.
"We was rendered little reception by
q committee of citizens comm down the
hill. That was ALL"
learned afterward that the surly men
inside the treasure coach, with the two
who had joined us on route, had charge
of $4,000 in coin and grcenbacks that
subsequently formed the cash capital Of
Deadwood bank. FRED G. DAYTON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
MIR. vILLARD'S RESIDENCE.

Iy that no sooner does a person get COM
fortably settled in house than the
heighborhood so changes that his home
is untenable or needed for something
else. There are few more splendid homes
than Mr.. Wizards, and if he really now
have the wheel of fortune fastly locked
with himself on top we may expect be-
fore this generation passes away that
the Wizards of "Thorwood" will be as
considerable in the social world as has
been Henry Willard of the Northern
Pacific. JNo. GIIMER SPEED.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

down the curtain in the last act of one Of
the most interesting dramas produced by
the development of the material re-
sources of this country The building of
the Northern Pacific railway was one of
the most stupendous of the many large
undertakings in the era of great achieve
ments. 1t took an excessive amount Of
faith and courage to believe in the un-
dertaking, and the even moderately con-
servative people in the financial world
were inclined to look upon those who
were firm believers as chimerically san
guine in their anticipations and fool
hardy in their hopeful courage. In the
history of the building of this great road,
the completion of which has already
given several states to the Union, there
are two men whose names will always
be more prominent than any others-Jay
Cooke and Henry Willard. One of these
began the construction of the road and
the other finished it.
A crisis in the affairs Of the great COM
pany administered at different times by
these men brought each of them face to
face with personal ruin, and on each oc-
casion the disturbance to credit and val
ues was so great Chat not man in the
length and breadth of the land failed to
feel the effect of the shock. Fortunate
ly, however, each of these men has re-
covered from his difficulties just rs the
business prosperity of the country sur
vived the blow it received when Jay
Cooke a. Co. suspended payments, and
again many years later when, after the
railroad had been finished and the sacri-
fees he had made to that end had been
made public by Mr.. Willard, he was com
PEELED to sever his connection with the
company he had controlled. When it
was known what treasure had been spent
in building the road the public lost con-
fidence in nearly all railroad property
and its management, and the result was
temporarily disastrous.
No disaster, however, appeared grea.
enough to shake the confidence of either
of these men, and that confidence has
brought to each of them ample reward.
The elder of these men, Jay Cooke, is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
ATHLETIC CLUB GOSSIP.

The gift by Mr.. Henry l.. Higginson, Of
Boston, to Harvard university of twenty
acres of ground for athletics will make,
when all other land given for the same
purpose is in condition to use, nearly 100
acres All the plots are within few
minutes walk of the college square.
The general feeling among college ath-
letes is that the recent carousing of the
Harvard students will act as a death knell
to the already enfeebled plan of dual
league between Yale and Harvard. This
league was Harvard's plan to be rather ex-
elusive on account Of age, social standing,
etc, but winning the intercollegiate cup
for the seventh time this year proved to be
too much for the exuberance of some OF
her ardent students, who have caused severe
criticism from other colleges and the press
by their recent vandalism on the college
grounds on the night Of the intercollegiate
games.
The rejection of the entries to the bicycle
race of the recent eastern championship
meeting Of Rich, Clark and Campbell, now
of the New York Athletic club, will be q
good test of the rule of the Amateur Ath-
letic union which prohibits men represent
ing one club within three months of wear
ing the colors of another one. These three
famous riders have worn the emblem of
the Berkeley Athletic club for many
months, but before they can wear the n.
Y. A. C. colors they will either have to get
release from their old club or wait for
three months to elapse.
Captain George w. Jordan, Of the Olym-
pic Athletic club of San Francisco, signed
as delegate from that body to the Pacific
Coast Amateur Athletic association on
accon Mt of the ref, sal NJ hia cluh IN nphold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

they trying to frlghten presumable
"tcnderfoot," or was something going to
happen? soon found out. For two or
three miles we progressed at almost a
walk. Then Jack shortened the reins,
coiled them in careful equity of length
about his left wrist. and gripped the whip
with his right hand.
SCOT n gun?' he queried.
"Ycs."
Better pull her; mebbe ye can shoot
somethin' IL ye don't get scared. Hold
on hard, for we're goin' TO go like hell
down hell's own road"
Out swirled the lash In snaky curves,
cutting deep along the fanks of tho
startled steeds. A wild bound, n stretch
ing Of the traces, an immense increment
Of speed. For moment we whirled
over level trail, and then we began a
steep descent with bluff on one side the
track, gully on the other. There came
bright fash, sharp report, a buzxing
through the air of some swift flying
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
FRONT VIEW OF oGoNTz.


land. 1t was not long after he became
railroad man that he was known in tho
northwest as person of large ideas and
great audacity in the conception of
schemes for the consolidation of kindred
interests under one management.
In successfully carrying out such prof.
ects he in very few years got control
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
with a wonderful energy he worked for
its completion. He scared cautious in
vestors out of their wits, but the world
seemed to go well with him and for a
year or so before the railroad was fin
ished he was accorded the confidence
which success compels. During that
time he built palace for himself in
New York and purchased large prop
erty up the Hudson river, near Dobbs
Ferry, in the famous and romantic neigh
borhood of Tarrytown. When the reck-
oning came after the completion of the
railroad, and when Mr. Willard was COM
PEELED to disclose all that he had done in
raising the money required to build the
great railway, he was obliged to part
with his city palace, but the Hudson
river property being in his wife's name
he held on to that, and now that he is
again at the head of the great corpora
ton this country place is his home, and
magnificent home it is.
High above the Hudson where it bends
and broadens Mr.. Willard has built a
most elegant home. The roads alhabout
have been improved by him so that they
are always hard and clean and he can
drive for miles, and so can his neighbors
for that matter, upon pavements which
he has made up hill and down dale,
through forests and fields From point
of land at his gates and just before en-.
tering the forest in which his house is
situated one can see from the summer
house here perched for miles up and
down and across the river There is not
hill in sight unadorned by splendid
mansion, and standing there it is easy to
realize that the rich people Of America
are more and more making their real
homes in the country rather than in
town. American cities change so rapid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
r EnANoN 4 LANCASTER JOINT f11ll
IL RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of Passenger Trains ON and 4
SUNDAY, May IL, 1880
PHILADELPHIA q READING RAlLnoAl
READING a COLUMBIA DIVISION.

READING COLUMbIA DIVISION IN
leave Lancaster (Kins street,, as loliows,
For Reading and intermediate pointss NJ
days, 7;to q. M, i2:iO. &Ss p. m.; Sunday, -
" RSr PSilsd.lph,a, week Gays. 7.4o a. m. 80
sts h p Nj; m;; Sundays; Td ~; Pa p,ppaS.,nh, n ~ -
"T For i: M New w Sori RI Via - Allentown, week q
FOR Allentown. week days, TO q. m. - il
10! Po!isyilie, Week days, 7'aoA M, ~ >.
For lebanon, week days, 100 =. m. i2ss. j
Sc s p M; t'sn SUNDAY, KS ss :. ,n nays ivy ~
For 9usrryvilic, week days. so a. -. -
7;b5, 500 y. m. Sunday, $40 p. m. 3:3
Leave beading. week days. 5:ao. iiss I. RI
Leave Phiiadolphia. week days, i:ie loep
i, icSve @ New York via Philadslphia. wssk q
'ts sys % New Ysr9 p r. Va lHia xiIsnsovn 1sns v,.r
'Cs; Leave % Aiisnsso~n. LEM % week days. ss7 = -
Leave PottAviIle. week days. $50 = -, u
II leave 70 IsSsmsa; s%nSs;; ysss =. day.: ! I'is Y NJ
Leave Harrisburg. week days. sS =. nj -
ss Leave We anarryviils. a.; week days. Go. In =
o." s"nrrly HTl.XNTic li;Y 4 c9cir 9cirY DIVISION. q!
Isaye PhiIadeiphia, Chestnut strsst wee
sso s's .. m.Aai N. and 10 sS ,. T M; AccSsnS5
sS aS !: a. M M. .ns SON B. All sasHSsy s .
p. m. ssl<
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. week l0[
Express 79 a. m. and Z p. M u
Express. p' m. Accommodate, X q
and t:NO p. IN.
Detailed time tables can bs obtainsd q cD(
Offices. 33;E11
A, A. MCLEOD, q. q. HANC0Oks ~
Vice Pres a denl M'gr. 0enT Pas9r X1<
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
DurrY's ruREMALr.
Summer Hints.

DO not tax the system with any exccsses.
Avoid draughts whether Of air or ice-water
when pcrspiring profusely.
Remember that the heat IL debilitating In
effect and that the life forces must he sustained.
Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink
slowly, In small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring, you are la-
BILE to catch n chill by sudden change of tenn
pernturc. A Summer cold is more annoying
than u Winter one.
When you feel tho weakening effect OF the
heat, take drink of pure whiskcy In water.
II Is wonderful what hcalthful and sustaining
effect II will have.
Remember that only pure whiskcy should
under any circumstances be used. The whiskey
which has the highest standing and best tee.
ommcndauous Is Duny's Puro Malt. (S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
BY THE DRIVERS SIDE.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A TALLY
no AND A TREASURE COACH.

when Col. Delaney Kanc Hc,'s the nis
bons II Il Ono Thins Whom 'Isattiins
Jack" Carney "Puts Elm Through" the
Conditions Are Different.
Copyright by American Press Association
Nearly every large city of the United
States from New York to San Francisco
and st. Paul to New Orleans now boasts
coaching club, and the members of
these social organizations get abundance
Of pleasure and lots of healthful outdoor
exercise from the amusement Of bowling
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
JAMES sTANsBuRY.

bury row O'Connor. Kemp defeated bh
two rivals Matterson and Mclean II was
the plan to have Kemp meet O'ConnoI
should Stansbury fail TO defeat him.
Stansbury was born in the Schoolhaver
district ~ years ago. and for the past two
years he has been regarded ms very prom
ising sculler
Jan. 10, 1887, he won the Lake Bathurst
handicap race, with 40 seconds start, dc
feating Kemp and Matterson, who foulcd
after rowing half the distance
July l3, 1883, he rowed Henry Searle foi
the championship and $500 a side, and was
defeated.
In September, 1888, he was defeated In q
three -cornered race by Beach.
Dec 10, 1888, he was defeated In the great
aquatic carnival.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
end Of scnool n.J and her debut = .
MR.. AND MRS. TAYLOR,

Mrs. Taylor Is beautiful girl, not yet
20 years of age. Her husband, who is
two years her senior, has fortune Of
sufficient size to make him independent
of business, but he devotes much atten-
ton to America, a weekly literary mag
azine of which he is the proprietor. AZ
ter o short sojourn in the east Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor sailed for Europe the other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

COACHING FOR PLEASURE.
to and fro over level roads between the
city rendezvous and the country inn
that marks the termini Of the journey.
The start is always an exhilarating ex.
perience. The millionaire driver gets
on the box and takes the reins to his
four-in-hand from the grasp of liveried
lackey. The guards hustle about with
ladders and aid the fair guests to seats
on top where, by the sides of their nat
tily dressed escorts, they may display to
the best advantage their charming feat
ures and dainty toilets. There are no
inside passengers, for within the doors
of the coach one can neither see nor be
seen, and such oblivion would destroy
all the eclat of tho trip. Finally every
thing is arranged and then
CAN readyF'
"Yep."
"Let CO."
The hostlers jump back from the toss.
ing heads OF the thoroughbreds, the i'm
patient steeds telegraph their willing
strength along the shiny black of the
tugs, the wheels turn round, the CHEEKY
bugle sounds:
"Ta Ia tn ranta!"
And the merrymakers 60 on their
joyous way, cheered by the inspirit-
ing shouts of the admiring small boy
and the feebly waving handkerchiefs
of envious female friends who are
mot in it." They leave the crowded
streets for cool country lanes, they roll
along beneath the shade of glorious and
,y.atac,,1 thax, 1,rnch tl,nh h,A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
JAMES STANSBURY.

The Oarsman Who Defeated O'Connos
for the worlds Championsl,ip.
James Stansbury who defeated O'Connor
recently on the Paramatta river for the
championship of the world, IL seems was in
scheme to keep that honor In Australia u
possible. The same parties who backed
him are behind Kemp, and they decided TO
put Kemp against any Australians who
wanted to row for the title and let Stans
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

outs, 100 assists, 33 errors out Of 2ll total
chances. His average was .si3, Ned Is m
big as John l.. Sullivan, he is lively on his
feet and Is one of the best infielders and
longest throwers in the profession. He Is
good batter and great favorite with
Chicagoans The picture from which the
cut is made was kindly loaned by Nick
Englc, the great baseball enthusiast.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

During the early days Of the war Gen.
Garfield, while in Kentucky, bought a
farm near Prestonsburg for few hun.
dred dollars. a few weeks ago his widow
sold il for s., 900
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
FROM SCHOOL TO ALTAR.
A Sweet Girl Graduate Marries q Mill
ionaire.

One day recently Miss Rose Farwell,
the youngest daughter Of Senator Far
well, read her graduating essay in the
quaint graystone Presbyterian church
at Lake Forest, pretty little suburb Of
Chicago. The next day at noon she ELL
tered the same edifice as bride and left
it the wife of Hobart Chatticld Taylor,
a young Chicago millionaire, Less than
twentv-four hours ELAPSED between tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
A brilliant ShnriAfnn.

r. n. Williamson Is the brilliant short
stop Of the Chicago Players league team
He played during the season Of 1889 in ii
games, was 173 times at bat, made 10 rum
and Al base hits. His average was .237
His individual fielding record was 46 put
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05
IN HIGH FAVOR AT PARIS.

An Apparatus for Furnishing Hygienic
Exercise.
An apparatus called the 'aerial' is
now regarded with much favor by Paris
ians who desire to strengthen their
muscles. According to its inventor, M.
Serie, it constitutes hygienic and re-
creative means of exercise" When a
person has taken his place upon the seat
he can, by properly regulating the coun-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-05

HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC
NO d.
In use 10 years. The only successful remedy
for NERVOUS DEBILITY. VITAL WEAK
NESS, and Prostration. from Over-work or
other causes. 81 per vial, or Walls and largo
vial powder for IS.
ceipt OF price HUMPHREYS MEDICINE
CO., 100 Fulton st., N. Y. tuncETh saw