davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
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Rrliptnun.

ELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches ON Sunday, in
n dne mShfnlhg uh ai iSo IN tne evening a, a;4s SUP
fcrent 1t Is especially noted:
NEW CHuiCn.-Services and Sunday school
tomorrow morning at the usual hour In Longs
building, No 10 North Queen street.
DIv1NE service on Sunday morning In the
Rockand street school building vt l01s O'Clock.
sunday school att p. M.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Church.-Rev. P. +.
Lehr, pastor. German in the morning. Sunday
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, COVENANT
West Orange and Concord streets.--Rev. c. w.
OLIvEr BAPTIST CHURon~East Vino U near
Duke street,Rev. NJ. Frayne, pastor. nth
Instructive exercises By the pupils
EvANoELICAL CHUkcH.-Rev. BID. Albright,
pastor. Sunday school at 2p. m. Prayer and
ST. srErHEN's-Coliege Chapel.--services at
1880 a. m; Holy Communion viii be observed.
REroRMEp-ST. LUKE's- Marietta avenue,
Rey VIM +, Ltchiiter, pastor. Sunday school
With sermon by Rev. i + q. Dehyre. M ."e 'no'"ns'
ST. PAuLs REFoRMED-, Rev. j. W. Meminger,
pastor. Holy Communion In the morning.
Sermon TO Grand Army In the evening.
GRACE LUTHERAN.Rev C.E Haupt, pastor
Services morning and evening. Sunday school
Church school as usual during the week. Even
Ing service at $3.50 p. IN. Holy Communion
EvAsGELIcAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF EMMANuEI.-North Pine near Walnut-at
p. m. No services on Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH-South
Queen street, Thomas Thompson, d. D., pastor.
FIRST RETonMED.HRev ]. NJ. Titzel. D. D.,
pastor. Services tomorrow morning and even
Ing: SnT\fy school at l:l5 The CommHhion
."'S administered both morning and eve
wEsTERN Nj. E. CHURcH.--Rev. c. c. Clark,
pastor. Glass meeting at $3.50 a. m. Sunday
DEurscaE KEFoRm-sr JOHANNES KIRcHER
Corner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Service
in the German language from $50 to l0i5 a. IN.
and from to 7:l5 p. IN. Sunday school from
CHURCH OF Gop-Corner Of Prince and Or
ange.-Rey. j. II. Estsrllne, pastor. Sunday
ST. JOINS LuTHERAN-Rev. b. +. AlIeman,
ID. D., pastor. Services at ii a. m. in German
Reformed church. corner OF Orange and Null
berry street. Sunday school at 81; Johns at
p. m. and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at 2 p,
FIRST NJ. f. CuuRcH-Rev. s. NJ Vernon, d.
D., pastor. Class meetings at . a. m. Sunday
school ut las p. IN. Preaching In the evening
~ the pGstSrs son Rev i'll Teraon Rssa D,.,or
Sunday school At las p. IN. Communion ser
vice In the morning children's service tn the
evening.
ST. STEPHENS LurHERAN-Corner Of Duke
and Church streets, Rev. T.. Meister, pastor.
Holy Communion In tho morning and evening
ei%ss PmEsspSTERniN.IRev. sSiRM M ]. Y. Mitchell. d. d.
TRINITY LurnERAN.-Rev.C c. L. Fry, pastor.
Holy Communion morning and evening. Mis-
sionary day in Sunday school. Synod begins
this week,
pastor. . a. IN. class. Sunday school at las p.
in. Conversation meeting at $50 p, IA.
Y. NJ, G. A.,i3nng mems meeting at $3.50 p.
"The Young Man. his Duty as a Follower Of
Christ"
MoRAvIAN.-Rev. J. Max Hark, d. D., pastor.
day school $3.50 y. m. Holy Communion. No
evening service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
That Florida War.

The war of the treasury department In
the state Of Florida, is something quite
novel in our experience as a nation. As
we understand the situation the mayor
Ofa Florida town has threatened dire
harm to the United States collector of
customs and that revenue cutter,
with the aid Of United States mar
shall, or the marshal with the aid of
the cutter, is hunting for the mayor
IN the Florida swamps; he hav-
Ing fled the place upon the appear
Ance of the vessel, which now lies with
guns trained upon the town while its
men cover the land. We suppose that
the theory Of this invasion is that the
United States marshal may arrest a
civilian for an ofiense against United
states onicer. But the war would Ger.
tainly look better II there were some
state officers aud troops engaged IN It,
The state of Florida ia taking no
hand In II but looking on quiescently
while the United States conducts the
search for an offender, who is an
offender against the state laws, and
whom the state should be Jealous
TO punish II he has done half the
lawless things charged to him. II the
state IL willing that the United States
should discharge its own duty, probably
no one else has right to complain, but
In well ordered state government,
there certainly would be more liveliness
over the search of revenue crew for the
mayor cfa town than prevails In Florida.
II u not satisfactory exhibition Of the
lack OF state pride and the abundance of
its weakness
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
The presbyterians.

Our Presbyterian friends are to have
a happy deliverance over their troubles
concerning their differences. We do not
pretend to understand just what this
difference is to be, any more than we
undertake TO comprehend what those
differences are but We are content 10
know that the Presbyterian authorities,
in convention assembled, have agreed
upon plan by which they think that
their churches will be able to agree to-
gether, or II not, that the minority
thereof will be content to knock under
to the majority. Wetrust that this will
not be y vain expectation, though there
would seem TO be cause for Trembling in
the well established rituals of certain
classes of Presbyterians to strong dis
inclination TO the surrender of
their optnious. We understand that
the proposed way TO universal
accommodation lies in arranging to
secure with great deiiberation the
real sentiment of the body of the church
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Browns Sarsapari|Ia
omet els
ARR al RRKs 4 &C. Sole e
m uttuttt alters.


PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. May "A, 1870.
Have you noticed how wide
awake and full of new thought
every corner Of our Misses
and Children's Clothing store
is? When the season started
we told you something Of the
doings there. Only the begin
ming. Every week since there's
been fresh brightness and
sparkle. The things you see
are not weak echoes of other
peoples thoughts they're in
the forefront of the Fashion
procession-novel, original, and
never with the use side lost
sight of.
Graduation and Conhrma-
ton Dresses are in delightful
profusion.
These of White Lawn with
plain tucked skirt, plated
waist, Hamburg trimmed, with
full sleeves, are S4.25-l4 and
16 year sizes.
Better, richer, finer, in ex-
quisite styles, up to as dainty,
filmy, dream-like creations as
you'll care to see.
The Gretchen groups were
never more graceful. Novel
ties by the dozen. Here's one
with a dashing zouave jacket ;
another has a shirred yoke,
neck and sleeves another has
accordion skirt, draped sleeves
and plated waist front yet
another has the waist trimmed
with rosettes of ribbon velvet.
Guimpe Dresses are legion,
and something prettily out of
the common about every one.
Sailor Suits of course, and in
lovelier makeup than you've
been used to seeing. Fast
blue run from s. for a year
sizes to $3.50 for Io years.
One of the cutest of the sim
pier styles has waist Of solid
color, striped skirt, with collar
and cuffs to match the skirt.
Half an hour, or even ten
minutes, among these pretty
things would surprise and de-
light almost any mother.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
All the Summer time Dresses
for women Black Net, White
Net, Printed Indias, Surahs,
Cloths, Ginghams, Challis, and
charming selection for outing
wear--mountain, seaside, or
quiet rural hooks. No worry,
no fret-ready to put right on.
Tea Gowns and Wrappers.
Pretty stuffs, comfort-coaxing
shapes. Assortment complete,
from neat chmtz at 81 to lux
urious cashmere beauty-dyed
and lavishly bedecked.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
sARsApARrLr.A.


II hns been said the body Of human being
IL renewed once In seven years. but, strange 70
say. any foreign substance on u, such ss pin,-
pies, bolts. tumors, cancers. etc., remain. The
reason IL that they are diseases and are fed aud
kept alive ny impure matter In the blood. II
will be seen at once that a cure can only be nc
compiished by purifying the blood. This be-
Ing done they die for want Of support Many
Of the herbs 10 be found In the vegetable king
dom possess the power 10 40 cleanse the blood,
and, when combined with certain vitalixing
chemicals ore power for good. That Browns
sarsap pariila is such combination none can
doubt after reading the following:
MERipEN, CONN, May q, 80.
Browns sarsaparilla is unequaled az a puri-
fer, having used II in our own family. Very
truly,
ANNA RICHMOND,
85 Newton st., Meriden, Conn.
BEVERLY, MASS, March 20, 80.
will state to you that have used Browns
sarsaparilla and ind II very beneficial as q
spring medicine, ana have just commenced
with It again this spring, and most cordially
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
The Tariff In The Senate.

MT. Carlisle, prominent as has been
his figure In the House, is likely to be
atili more distinguished as a senator 1t
has always seemed to us that his force
would be better developed and displayed
In q chamber where calmer moments
prevail than are the habit of the House.
His nature is of the philosophical
character well suited TO the Senate, and
- that body is not believed just now to,
be overwhelmed with individual great
Ress, Mr.. Carlisle is sure to cut x great
Sife<eseint kl,aThe members seen to real
ixe this, an0-s Seqspecra.t.. Us IS have already
practically resigned to him the post of
leader, placing him in position to con-
duct their side of the tariff controversy
that is now on.
There Is much speculation as to what
will be the result of the Senate's treat
ment Of the Mckinley bill The Re-
publican organs seem to think that il
will go through pretty much AS it
stands but this is not at all likely.
The senators will be rather gratified at
the opportunity afforded them of better
ing the work of the House, and of
remedying the well based objections TO
Its measure. The House bill will not
command their support either by its
logic or by the fact that it is the
deliberate judgment of the House, which
passed IT in hurry as a party measure.
All its force in the Senate will come from
the same fact B; but il is likely to be the
opinion of many of the Republican sena-
tors that even as party measure it is
capable of great amendment. The sena-
tors are not very lively people and their
deliberation aud mutual indisposition to
be dictated to by the House and by little
political leaders, promise that the Nc
Kinley bill will be born again before 1t
leaves tn cir hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
"A Tandem Courtship's Happy Rssui,

"A Tandem Courtship's Happy Result
Miss Vermont Foreman, daughter of ex-
Sheriff Foreman, and Elmer Wagaer were
married in Carlisle, Pa, by the Rev. DIR.
Evans. of the Methodist church. The
couple met under peculiar circumstances.
Wagner owns tandem tricycle., and Miss
Vermont expressed desire to ride it.
Wagner heard of her desire and granted
her wishes. After that they could be seen
daily on the tandem courting. They left
on an extended tour on their tandem, ex-
pectiDg TO visit New York, Brooklyn,
Boston, Baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

and plain cooked hat with national
cockade. A soon ~ he descended into the
court yard bO mounted handsome white
stsed, and Immediately set off full gallop,
inspecting every corps, passing through
the lines, and receiving petitions, q num-
Der Of which were presented by the SOL
diers. He IL very bold rider, but not
very good, and certainly an ungraceful
one. From his bad horsemanship (by i'm
properly checking) he brought himself and
horse TO the ground. Ho then dismounted
while the mud was washed of the poor
animal, but he disdaincd changing his own
dress, and appeared at the levee after the
parade In his muddy uniform, whero the
diplomatic corps and number of sprucely
attired strangers Mad the honor Of being
thus received by him."
The COSMOPOLITAN for June holds It's
high STANDARD. Miss Bisland's account of
the third stage of her journey around the
world gives charming glimpse Of Japan
and proves that lady an easy master of
graceful prose. Very few magazine writers
can compare with her in descriptive
ability.
The ARENA has many articles worth
careful reading and its range Of topics and
the diversity Of views advanced is remark
able. II is a wide leap from Most to
Philips Brooks, but the Arena takes it.
FRANK LEsLIE's MONTHLY shows an ad-
vance in quality and very careful editing.
There is great deal of interest in this
bulky and profusely illustrated popular
magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

So VAN HorTES's Cocoa {" once tried, al
ways used y possesses the great advantage OF
leaving no injurious effects on the nervous sys-
tenn, No wonder therefore, that In all parts of
the world, this iRreRtor's Cocoa Is recommended
by medical men, instead of tea and coffee or
other cocoas or chocolates, for daily use by
children or adults, hale aud sick, rich and poor
Ask for NANHoUrEN's and take no other,
marsllydS, ,Tu,S al
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
VAN HOUTEN'S
Cocoa
" Best and Goes Farthest."

Doctors and analysts of the highest
standing all over the world, certify to
this immense saving, and by VAN HoU-
TENS special process only can this be
attained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
------------o
Would Have Been Set uDOu.

Would Have Been Set Upon.
Had not BVdock Blood BRters been "A remedy
Of unquestionable merit they would have been
set down upon by the public th Iusands of
medicines have been when their worthessncss
wrs discovered. BurdOck BLOOD Biuers have
received unqnestioned praises from the sick,
thus establishing their merit beyond dispute.
Sold In Lancaster by W. +. Hoch, ls7 and l38
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

NOTICE - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that an application will be made 10 the
Governor OF Pennsylvania ON Wednesday, June
II, 1880, at 10 o clock a, M, by f. X, Martin,
dis, Walter NJ. Franklin, under the Act of AS
sembly, entitled An act 10 provide for the in.
corporation and regulation OF certain corpora
tions,' approved Apri 20 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter OF an intended
corporation, 10 he called " The Morning News
Company the character and object OF which
is the transaction of a Printing and Publishing
Business ; and for these purposes to have, pos
leges OF said Act OF Assembly and supplements
thereto. +. b. HOLAHAN,
myl7 "a ,Slje7d Solicitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
Guess So.

Oh, every dog has his day.
Probably that is the reason why so
much of our time goes to the dogs. -
From Chatter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
rHE 1ANcAsrER DAILY 1Ef1IoENCER SATURDAY,

on the matters upon which its members
are at variance with the expectation
that this opinion Of the majority will
obtain acquiescence from ALI.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

Mark all the bellies that grace the ball,
Blonde or brunette, Uniformed or slight,
And she, you'll find, transcends them all,
Whose teeth are the most pure and white
Whose toilet never knows the want,
OF the victorious SOZODONT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
What Ia II Good For

Let us tell yOu what Or. Thomas Electric OF
Is good for. II is death to rheumatism and neu
ralgia. II will cure burn, bite, or pain, and Is
equally good for sprains. Sold In Lancaster by
w. Il. Hoch, l37 and l39 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

NOR CASTINGS, IRON OR BRASS, LIGHT
II or heavy, at short notice, 80 10 JOHN
BEST. S}3 East Fulton street. mItld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

80 IT MADE NEW WOMAN OF NJ WIFE"
Every woman may have new life and vigor by
using Browns sasaparilla.
No Woman having Kidney trouble. accom-.
panied with those deep pains acfoss the back,
ETC., can expect comfort In this life until the
cause be removed.
This cause is disease Of the Kidneys, and can
only be reached through these organs. Mrs. w
p. Herrick, or Glenburn, Me-. was 40 affiicted,
and sought various channels for help. Hear
ing Of Browns sarsaparilla she tried II. began
TO rally at once, and to-day enjoys good health.
Browns sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted to
Kidney Disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

VAN HouTEN's CocoA--Pure, Soluble Eco.
nomical. (b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24
why Flowing Is Difficult.

why FLOWING Is Dlucuit'
From an Exchange.
The farmers find plowing very hard
work this spring. Three and four horses
are required to do the work ordinarily
done by two. The reason undoubtedly is,
that the ground has not been frozen as
deeply as in other winters, and thawing
failed to disintegrate the soil to the depth
Of a furrow. Instead of being pulverized,
the soil has been packed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

THE Brimmsf pleasure drive idea is a
good one and should be heartily encour-
! aged. About three-fourths of the citizens
of Lancaster have no idea of the pictur-
esque beauty of the drives within two
hours circuit of this city, and those out
lined are among the best.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

CONSUL JOHNSON, Of Hamburg, reports
that the board Of chemical examiners of
Kiel have found that large quantities of
American dried sliced apples contained
oxide of zinc, free from wator, In such pro-
portions as to be pernicious to health. The
sale of the apples was at once stopped
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-24

Professor w. Preston Johnston writes as
follows of General Lee, as a college presi-
dent at Lexington. He was courteous,
kind and often rather playful in manner.
We all thought he deferred entirely too
much to the expression of opinion on the
part of the faculty, when we would have
preferred that he should simply indicate
his own view or desire. One character
istic of General Lee noted then and have
otten recalled l never saw him take an
ungraceful posture. No matter how long
and iatiguing faculty meeting might be,
he always preserved an attitude in which
dignity, decorum and grace were united.
lie was very well-built man, with
rounded body and limbs, and seemed,
without the slightest affectation or effort,
to sit or stand, or walk Just as a gentle
man should. He was never i'm a hurry,
and all his gestures were easy and signit-
cant. He gave minute attention to the
details of his office, and liked to talk about
uem. ! soon perceived that no did not
like to discuss the events or incidents of
tho war"
ScRIBNER's MAGAZINE publishes extracts.
from the Journal of one William Brisbane,
ofSouth Carolina, no thus describes Napo-
leon in 1904; His stature" wrote Bris
bane, sis something below the middle size
his complexion of a yellow, sickly hue, a
prominent chin, and his eyes little sunk.
His countenance has melancholy, serious
cast. Yet, notwith standing these disad-
vantages his face is by no means homely.
He was surrounded by group of generals
whose brilliant uniforms rendered his plain
dress the more CONSPICUOUS. Except his
epaulets, his whole dress was perfectly
plain, without either lace or embroidery
He wore his hair cut short, without powder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
A WAGON PASSED OVER HER.
a Serious Accident to a Little Girl to
BE Investigated by the Police Court.

Friday afternoon on street between 9th and
10th streets southwest Madeline Belts, seven
year-old child OF Mr.. Bolts. who lives at No.
923 on the street mentioned, met with q serious
accident that may prove fatal. The little child
was in the street and was run over by a feed
wagon owned by Messrs. c. F. Wilkins 4 Son.
Tho wagon weighs LOO pounds and was
heavily loaded with corn. The wagon vince,
passed over the childs stomach and caused q
severe injury. The injured child was taken
into her parents house and attended by DIR.
Crook. The driver Of the wagon continued on
his journey. Policeman Stenhouse learned #
the affair and yesterday he found the driver
who had charge OF the team at the time and
arrested him. He gave his name al Frank
Simms The prisoner admitted that he was in
charge OF the wagon at the time of the acci-
dent. He said that the back wheel of the
wagon struck the little girl and passed over
her. The officer says he has witnesses to show
that the horse struck the child and KIN ,cked
her down.
Today the case was taken before Judge Miller
and continued to await the ult of the chlld's
injuries. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-06
AN UNUSUAL ERRAND.
MIR. Carnegie Came to Washington to
Secure q Pension for a Scotch Woman

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie came to Washington
last Friday on a somewhat peculiar GRAND. In
the address recently delivered by him at Dun
dee, Scotland. in which he raked the aristoc-
raey of England over the GOALS in such re-
lentless manner. he made striking COMPARE
son between the policy of Groat Britain and
the policy of the United States in pension leg
islation, and said:
1.-The greatest item of the American budget
Is the sum that the grateful republic showers
upon the rank and file of those who Tough: for
that republic. Loud cheers.l You cannot
resist the impetus of the people. which forces
Congress year after year TO increase the pen
sions paid. Last year the republicans paid
sl25, Oe0. 900; this year it will pay Sli0O00 000
lou paid f3OOOO to Admiral Seymour, who
stood behind steel walls at Ale xandria and bat
tered down u few mud forts Cheers. Not q
life lost lLaughter.l And you pay $50 to
Gen. Wolseley, but he had the Highland host
behind him. lCh crs. This morning | read
III one Of your papers CT Sergt. Richard Brown,
one of the six hundred who led the charge at
Balaclava. having died in n workiuuse. loud
cries of Shrine. Your Prince or Wales got
$40, 900 pounds extra. making his annual salary
EIl5,0OO-enough TO keep thirty thousand of
your people, the average earnings of your
people being E35 per head--while the men who
fight your battles are allowed to die i'll work
house"
A day or two after the lecture Mr.. Carnegie
was attacked by tory paper which called at
tentiOn to the fact that tie widow OF ~ Scotch
man who had fought through the war of the re-
belllon Ill the Union army Of the United States
was permitted to suffer in restitution at that
place without pension. AT the request OF
1lr. Carnegie the United States consul, Mr..
Bruce, investigated the case and found that
the woman referred to was the widow of John
McEwan. who was a private in company H.
sixty-tifth Illinois infantry. She was imnedl-
ately asked TO sign an application for pension,
which Mr.. Carnegie brought with him with the
necessary af1idayits to support the claim. He
left the meeting OF the iron masters at New
York last Friday and came over to Washington
to lay the case before the President. The lat
ter at once forwarded the papers to Commits
siOner Raum. with the request that they re-
ceiye immediate attention. Mr.. Carnegie said
that If any legal technically was found i'll the
way of granting the pension he would deposit
the necessary funds in the Treasury and have
them pad out in the usual way. for he could
not SO back to Scotland and make another
speech III eulogy Of the United States until that
woman was made an example OF the bene6-
cence of this government