davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

In hotel on Land. How much worse
h It to pass the summer day on the
ocean, where the pure and invlgorating
SEQ breeze blows and where your board
and lodging costs the same whether the
trip last six days or weeks?
Truly the wise man does not seem to
be he that 10 In hurry to get across
the ocean; and as about everybody
seems to be in hurry TO do this thing,
Il not the conclusion fair that wise
men and women going abroad are scarcs
and those with more dollars than sens,
plenty?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

THE rush to Europe at present Is amaz-
ing. On Saturday five hugo steamships left
New York, andeach ship was crowded to
Its utmost capacity. In the first cabins
alone there were more than sixteen hun
dred passengers. The amount Of money
tIavelling Americans will leave abroad
this summer, would probably buy few
kingdoms, II judiciously applied. The
Chinese are quite intolerable, because they
make their money here and 20 abroad to
spend II; but that is just what thousands IL
Of good Americans do. The former stay
away. but the latter empty their pock ct
books quick and como back. The good
American, like the good Chinaman, does
not want TO live and die In q foreign land
He would rather come home again and set
tie down behind tho Chinese high tariff
wall, even II he must pay tax on coffee,
coffins and other necessaries of life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
They WIN Not give Us Wine.

The Reformed Presbyterians In session
In New York commend the postmaster
general for net putting wine ON his table
and reprove the president and vice presi-
dent for providing II for their guests and
the latter for selling II in his tavern.
The Reformed Presbyterians are not
large body, numbering but l24
churches and lO,s57 communicates,
but they are eminently respectable
and aged II not perhaps ~ altogether
wise as they deem themselves. They
descend from the Scottish Covenanters
and 20 with heart and soul for their
faith. They are persuaded that liquor
drinking In an evil and they burn TO
extirpate It. After the habit Of men
devoted to an Idea, they call
upon all the world to fall down and
worship with them and they think those
are Lost who refuse tho invitation. One
would think that 80 sensible body Of
men would rec that II 10 not for their
thousands 10 condemn our millions, and
that they should be persuaded, by the
number Of rebels to their creed, to sus-
pect that 1t may not be altogether az
sound rs they deem II. But 1t does not
lie In the power of the Covenanter sort
to suspect that their srdor In mistaken
or that they are not strictly minding
their own tbusiness In reproving the
users of wine. The Scotch head is too
hard for such nm idea to penetrate 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

- erection Of rsservoir at the West
= The water supply project which
- the approval Of the officers OF
10y government; and II may be that
~ are right In considering that this
~ best and cheapest way Of supply
The whole Of the city with clean
ber, which IL the thing to be accom-
|Shod.
Their argument Ii that sufficient
kAge capacity will enable . stock Of
y TO be carried that will permit Of
hutting down of the pumps during
! Of muddy water, and will ensure
acient supply Of clear water to oil
Of the city at all times. And It
be conceded that this will be &C.
plished II reservoirs Of sufficient
Acfty are erected. But we may be
Emitted to doubt whether reservoirs Of
u capacity are within the city's
alIty to build, knowing how many
during the year our creek
oe u mud. We doubt whether
pumps can be shut down all
while the muddy water continues
IN. We consume at present, we be-
j. i've million gallons Of water per
and this use, Of course, is In
Ing 20 that we are likely to
s. Outgrow any storage capa-
that we may now provide.
suggestion has been that the stand
be raised to supply all sections of
dty with the abundant water that
pmping capacity provides, and that
be created along the creek bank,
It, muddy waters may settle and
b clean water may be pumped
stand pipe. The creek water
run into these basins by gravity
hey would be shut off from the
In time Of foods by gates and o
Intervening bank. There would
way b no pumping Of mud into
srvolrs or the pipes.
would not, 1t Is true, be provls-
de for the water supply In case of
mps breaking down and In this
y elevated reservoir plan has the
Pge. II It IL within the purse Of
TO erect sufficiently large stor.
lFvolrs to supply 1t during times
dy water In the creek, II may be
er plan otherwise storage by
4 y best - we'll ~ cheapest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

q Indian chief from Canada has
N Philadelphia on a curious
Centuries ago the Minsies, .
bf the Delawares, owned a large
country. along the Delaware,
they left for better hunting
be north they gave their lands
TO the Quakers and William
be restored to their de-
whenever demanded. The
Of the tribe are now hard
sent their chief, John
lno, down to Philadelphia
Me land or its cash equiva-
p has dropped down upon the
(of the Historical society of
bia like q bomb shell, loaded
b Of rare ancient documents
we his title to about forty
ID on both sides of the Della
extending back an unknown
Ier . region thickly settled
nth towns and villages. Re
the archives and historical
The society confirmed his
he old Indian wants to
Lis tkbe at once and hold NJ
Y, and r6iSe- money to push
b the courts. Whatever may
3 Astonishing quest Of the
aOes the benevolent Quaken
yes in = novel and embarrass-
They have posed in his
, and edifying examples of
Justice in dealing with Indi-
II appears that they calmly
these noble red men
from them land In
they could not have
returning. The records
the Minsies also show
Ind bargains the Quakers
ysre quite as sharp az any
lark. 1t was stated that
b Penn bought from them
y to extend as far back NJ
In six days. Mig
ne friends and q num-
Iefs started to measure
up the Delaware from
day and a half and then
pever was marked out till
q employed a noted fast
pde eighty-six miles in
day and q half. This
made the first breach In
pf the Indians.
Aye the Indian side Of
Indian bargain story
be cluster of broad brims
ding beads and trinkets
|cres of land we have the
OF q great pedestrian
pe. 1t begins to look
lies of Penn and his
might go tottering out
with stories of POGO
Smith, but it will take
han q stray Canadian
brical ssnsationalist to
Nth In any of those
good old times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
PERSONAL,

BuRNHAM, PARRY, Williams 4 Co. OF
Philadelphia have contributed $500 to a
proposed pension fund Of 800, 900 for pu ublic
school teachers.
HERR wEDELL MALcHorF, a member
OF the Reichstag and of the Prussian Diet,
expired in tit OH Monday, while dining
with Minister Won Boetticher.
+. L. BELTzHoovER was nominated for
Congress at tho primary elections in Cum
berland county on Saturday. On Monday
he was endorsed by Adams county.
MRS. BAYNE, wife of Congressman
Bsyne, of Pittsburg. who declined a renoul-
ination, is the daughter of the proprietor of
Hostetter's Bitters" aud is very wealthy,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

HnthAbsA1mtAs = tocSonys Suuo w A00'
A trade cyclone in Cottons.
A carload seems like a handful
on such a day as Saturday.
Luckily the carloads are here.
Every kind. No excuses only
have a little patience. Yard
sticks can't fly faster.
Look at the breezy Branden-
burgs. Was ever any 2oc cot
ton prettier or filter for pleas
ant Summer wear? Shepherd
plaid designs a sizes Of black
and white checks) have just
been added.
We've had lot after lot of
the 4o-inch Batiste at I2Xc.
Slipped out almost faster than
we could point to them. Ele-
CANT light, and a generous
dress pattern for 81 or less
The armsful just in make at
least 1000 pieces Of the 90
inch Cotton Dress Cheviot that
we've had this season. Won
derful for wear. Neat plaids
and stripes, and only r2H!
I2Hc Ginghams are a roll
licking crowd. Styles into the
hundreds. Don't mistake them
for Scotch. There's a some
thing short-if you see them
side by side. Think Of Scotch
Zephyrs at 25c though and OF
that royalty rich range up to
the Borders and Damassee and
so on at 75c.
Lightest, airiest cottons too.
French Printed Jaconet
Lawns, a5c.
Filmy French Printed Or
CANDIES, SIN.
French Printed Mousseline
de rlnde, like a cobweb for
weight, like hower-specked
meadow for beauty, 37Hc.
| You remember the white.
ground Printed Lawns of las,
season? So handsome, SC
strong, SO cheap? Here again,
and for fse cents yard |!
Northwest and northeast OF centre.
Printed Wool Challis, 81 l-2,
50 and Coo, and Printed Mo
hairs at 81 lac, are in the
thickest crowd Of Summer
stuffs.
Southwest of centre.
It's a dull world if your eye
sight is poor. For the fulles,
pleasure in Summer sight-see
ing you need good eyes. STOP
a few minutes at the Optica
counter. If your eyes neec
help we'll say SO and nothing tc
pay.
s soa spssiasIiss sppsstssiss iSs S ., q 's S e. re
Opera and Tourists Glasse:
OF course.
Near Juniper street entrance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
I Abroad.

(ia struck an iceberg
coming to this side
V City Of Rome struck
. fog, going to that
The Aurania, because
ent, beat the City of
ntes and the Norman
about as many
~ her nlisadventure.
Neither was anyone
~ Of Paris lately
es TO pieces In her
before her rivals.
|omebody will be
people will avoid
sered Of going to
p these racing trips
% the slow boats.
In six days? How
happen that 1t
to the passenger
SIX or ten days ?
gers for pleasure,
who do but spend
~ the ocean trip
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

Ladies' Are the Best Judges
On all matters connected with the toilet They
have decided that SOZoDONT is what they will
have. When woman will. she WILL you
may depend ont; and when she won Z she won't,
there's an end ont" This accounts for ths
popularity of SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
Instructive Rendiny

Some OF the testimonials nom different peo-
PIE relative to 1t0nias' E2ecfric OIL aud the re-.
lief IL has given them when dstre sed by head.
ache, earache and toothache are as interestins
reading as you will find. This beng a standard
medicine IL sold everywhere by druggists, Sold
IN Lancaster by W. I. Aoch, 1877 and iss North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

Ordained and enacted into a law at the CITY
of Lancaster, June 1, $50.
!. IL. BAUMGARDNER
President Cornnion Council.
DAVID l.. DEEM,
Clerk Common Council.
ID. L. LONG,
President Select Council
j. X, BARR, =
Clerk Select Council.
Approved June O. 1890.
Jeo--Std ROBERT CLARK, Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

AT last our esteemed contemporary. the
Examiner, finds II necessary TO draw line
beyond which 1t can not encourage the ex-
trAvagance Of the present Congress-. It
.hnds that "two samples Of national ex-
trsvagancc Of moro than ordinary bigness
can be secn In two things--the silver bill
aud bill introduced into the House TO pay
not only to every man mustered into the
service during the late war, but even Ia
every drafted man who sent substitute, q
sum equal to tho bounty paid by the gov
ernment ut that time for volunteers unless
he has already received It," Our contem.
porary agrees with the New York Tones
that, II such legislationlgoes through, "next
we should be ready to refund the railroad
expenses Of all who escaped the draft by
taking refuge In Canada"
And yet II il hardly worse than pension
legislation no reckless that II permits thouH-
ands whose records will not bear scanning
TO draw money with the most gallant OF
war-scarred Veterans whose services are
above money value. Can not the argu-
msnt be plausibly advanced that the man
who was shot In his substitute was more
patriotic than the man who WAS never under
hres Was II nobler to guard hen roosts,
like Senator Ingalls,, than to remain at
home the support Of = widowed mother,
like President Clevelandf In those days
there were plenty Of good patriots who did
not find their path Of duty leading to the
battle field, but whose industry and good
citizenship strengthened the nation. They
are heroes by comparison with the men
found In every village Of the land who now
clamor for more pensions based on shady
claims of war service or with brazen
efirontary seek reward for the record "dis.
honorably discharged"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

1APER CENT. .DEBENTURE STOCK GER
III tincates In multipes OF Si0O, earning \
guarantee cash dividend OF 10 per cent per an.
mum, payable semi-annually, are issued by the
Office, Aberdeen, South Dakota). No member
ship fee or other expense incident TO issuance
OF stock. stock may be converted into cash At
cured by real estate mortgages 70 double the
amount Of the investment deposited With p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
Tells the Truth.

This medicine I can highly recommend
5.rdoek Hood Bafers are the best blood puri.
Der We have ever used" Chas A Rnrr i;
Court 81, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Ianc.star ne ~
w. i. Hoch, ls7 and l39 North Queen street ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

vNJECTORS, huE LITTLE GIANT. HAN
eock lnspirators and Electors, Ebernan
BOILER Feeder, Penberthy Inspector, American
tnlscsors All In stock. at JOHN bksT's. ia
's'"s"S" m7-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

THE steamer Denmark sailed from Lon
don for New York with lot of long pedi-
gree horses for the Vanderbilts. They
will improve American stock, but the Nc
Kinley bill would discourage such impor-
tatiOps by n heavier tax.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

THE Republican congressional campaign
committee have opened rooms in Washing
ton, adjoining residences of Secretary
Blaine and Don Cameron. That is ne
neighSorhood for wire pulling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
n e AVY REDUCTIONS
-IN-
DRESS GOODS.

SUMMER SILKS-75 quality down TO 3sc
aOc quality down " 25c ~
BLACK sILRS-Ten pieces reduced TO ssc
former price Sis. Warranted for one year NOT
to cut or shin. ' '
SuRAH slLKs-Ali the 81 q yard surah
SILKS Reduced TO Use per yard.
BLACK HENRlETrAs-About twenty-fye
snort lengths, running nom 8 TO Is Yards.
quality at 70c. wv "
BLACK BRILLIANTINE - Forty-six inch
wide at SOC, worth 75c. The Greatest bargains
In BLACK Dress Goods ever offered
DRESS SATlNES-Thirty- five cent oualitv
i2syc quality at Toe; l0c quality at sc
PARASOlIS-Closing out the entire line. and
we are Offering the lot at 25c, SOC 81 and 81 b0
D0MESIlCS.Great Bargains In Domestics
during this sale. Lancaster Ginghams, Sc n
yard Hill Muslin, yard wide Sc; Best Cali.
Goes a. &c q yard; 2Oc Ticking at I2Isc; &c
yard. ''s'
LACE CURTAINs-During this month we
give the Greatest Values ever offered
DRESS GlNGHAMS-Largest stock I'm the
CITY, Sc, &c, i9c and i2Ifc yard.
DRESS CHALLlES-Finy piecss at sc N
yard, sold everywhere at and Zoe yard,
COuNTERPANES-A Great Reduction I'm
Frinsed and Marssilles Coun,erpanss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

nRUNKENNESS.
l. LIQUOR HABIT.
In All the World there is but One Cure.
DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
1t can be given In q cup OF coffee or tea, or IN
articles OF food, without the knowledge OF the
patient, II necessary; II is absolutely harmless
and will effect a permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient Is amoderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. 1T NEVER FAILS. II
operates so quietly and with such certainty
that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
and ere he 10 aware, his complete reformation IL
effected. u page book of particulars free
CHA5. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
No; % Fast King St, Lancaster. Pa.
oct2S eoC-TTh&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
Ladi., Are the Rest J,5..

VAN HouTKN's CocoA-The original, mos
soluble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10
miscellaneous
CELECr COUNCIL ORDINANCE, NO. 4

SELECr COUNCIL ORDINANCE, NO.
May 7. 1880 In Select Council Read and Re
ferred To Finance Committee. Same
Day Reported Affirmatively and
Ordered 10 be Printed.
AN ORDINANCE.
ApproprIating s4,4l8s0 OF Premiums from Sale
Of Loan TO Pay Interest on Loans.
Be y ordained by the Select and Common
OF the premium received from sale Of loan be
appropriated to pay Interest on Loans.
Ordained and enacted into a law at the city
Of Lancaster, June :, 1880
President Common Council.
DAVID l.. DEEM,
Clerk Common Council.
President Select Council.
Clerk select Council.
,.7.lg,S approved June s. kS@rpr lssS c,.px u.vor
SELECr COUNCIL ORDINANCE NO. s.
May Z, 1880. In Select Council Read and Referred
to Finance Committee, Same Day Reported
Affirmatively and Ordered TO be Printed.
An Ordinance Refunding $500 OF the Loan OF
February 8, 1880
WHEREAS, Since the passage OF tho Ordinance
six per cent certcates o9 iSdebtsdnsss, 's Il has
been discovered that the amount OF sixty-dve
Hundred Ce6.GOO) Dollars more Of said certificates
Of Indebtedness were presented for redemptiO Ion
than said ordinance provided for therefore,
BE It ordained by the Select and Common
Councils Of the CITY Of Lancaster, that for the
purpose p Of refunding said sixty.nve Hundred
le850O Dollars Of the City's Indebtedness that
lied and empowered 10 issue Q certificate OF
Indebtedness for sixty-nve Hundred O8,5CO)
Dollars, bearing four per cent. interest, the
same to be placed In the sinking Fund.
Ordained and enacted into law at the city
Of Lancaster, June 4, 1850.
]. II. BAUM8ARDNER,
President pro TEN. Common Council.
DAVID l.. DEEN,
Clerk Common Council.
ID. T.. LONG,
President Select Council.
]. X. BARR,
Clerk Select Council.
Approved June 6, 1890.
JuneT-std kUBERT CLARK Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

LINE COMING IN.

LINE COMING IN. /.
Send for our Descriptive Price List.
I. Extra Large Exhibition Pieces of All De-
sigus, Garden and Lawn Exhibition Pieces,
Water Fireworks, Bombshells, Floral Bomb,
shells, Star and serpent Mines, Batteries of
Golored stars, Colorsd saucissons. Prlsmatie
Fountains, Floral Fountains, lErolites Flower
Pots, Gsysers, Double Triangle Wheels, Verti.
cal Wheels, Rosette Wheels, Trumpet Wheels
ysweled Jets, serpent Eggs, Blue Lights, Pin
Wheels, Bom6shell salutes, Whistling Bombs,
Colorsd Fire Pots, Bengal Lights, Club FIRES
Colored Fire, Colored Torches, Parade Lights
Flying Pigeons, Cannon Rockets, Parachute
Rockets, Sky Rockets. Roman Candles, Tour.
billions, Mines, Mine Batteries. Star Batteries,
Cannon Crackers, Dynamite Crackers, Torps-
does, Cannons, Pistols, Blank Cartridges and q
hundred minor specialties.
TO THE RETAIL TRADE.
Fire Crackers are advancing. We will sell
you cheaper by far than what New York par.
ties want to-day. We have over 400 boxes bought
at lowest prices before they ever advanced.
You will get the benefit We have no old trash
10 work OF.
See our Big window Display next week and
send for prices. We will always protect you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-10

A N ORDINANCE
Appropriating the public moneys OF the city OF
Lancaster 10 the several depar tments thereof
Tor the fiscal year commencing on the
first day OF June 1870.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-12
Death 5of Mrs. nj \. Ola,user.5


Mrs. Minnie Clausen, wife of our: fel
low citizen Martin N |, Clause d. died Sat
surday morning, Feb. 1, 1890, ~ 10 ~,
aged "a years, s mouths and 90 DAYS. She
was united in marriage with her surviv-
ing husband May IL, 1886, at st. Ansgar
Iowa. During her residence Of about a
year and a half in this city, she gradually
failed, bronchial consumption and tuber
cular bowel troubles slowly but inces-
sanity drawing upon her vital forces until
at last, when by the intervening hand Of
death she was released from this transient
world and her soul took flight to that
eternal home on high to meet her Savior,
of whom she loved to sing and talk. 49,
Mrs. Clauson was a lady highly re-
spected bv everyone; a loving wife and
mother true friend, and a kind and
ohliging nelghbor. The funeral services
were held at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, Wednesday afternoon. and we're
very largely attended. Rev. q. Glasoe
delivered discourse in English, after
which Rev. J. Olson of 81 Ansgar made
some very impressive remarks. in Instructive
to all who understood the language, and
full of consolation to the bereaYed. After
the ceremony the funeral cortege formed
and moved to lakewood cemetery, where
the mortal remains of a worthy woman
now rest in peace. The grief-strickeu
husband has the sympathy of the entire
community. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-02-12
The Agricultural Society Meets.

The first meeting of the officers and ex.
ecutive committee of the Mower County
Agricultural Society was held at the court
house, Friday, Feb. z. The following
accepted the positions for which they
were elected at the annual meeting for
1890: President, J. j. Furlong; vice.
president, H. W. Lightly; secretary, F.
A. TicknOr; executive committee, John
Mathleson, Austin; H. s. Hammond.
Austin; George Baudler. Austin; A. D.
Moore, Grand Meadow; G. Seebach. SUIT
ton, and Jacob Weisel, Austin. L. D.
Carter, Lyle; George Streeter, Rose
Creek, and W. c. Horrobin, Austin. were
not present.
The officers and committee were united
in the Importance of dong everything in
season and to spare no efforts in keeping
up the reputation of the society which
has been obtained by the earnest work of
those who have heretofore assisted in the
management of the fairs
The great improvement in the live
stock of Mower and adjoining counties
already testify to the benefits and en-
couragements given by these agricultural
fairs.
The farmers of Mower county will take
a greater interest in the coming fair than
any year heretofore, especially those on
the east side of the county, many of whom
have fine herds of pure blOoded cattle. as
we'll as choice imported horses. The
committee has decided to make two more
classes in the horse and one more in the
cattle department.
There will be another meeting of the
executive committee on Friday, Feb: IA.
at the city recorders Office in the court
house to further revise the premium list
and transact any other business that may
be brought before them. All parties in
terested are invited to attend and advise
with them.