davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-15

The Valley Combination composed of a
number OF the young men OF Charles
town who have abilities BOO the line of en-
.erudnmeu, adopted by them and have sue
ce,s,u.ly appeared elsewhere Co ,heir credit
and the enjoyment of their audieuc'. Is
billed ur Monday night next, 40 Charles
Washington Hall" General admission -
cents Reserved seats So ceuts-t0r sale at
Geo. L Lights
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-15

49, FJI: II 1900 -.
$3 Weakness t.s.Hr o.. Indigestion ana
BiiOuSness. take
BROWN-S IRON 8tTT Frs.
II cures quickly. For salc L. alt d' alers III
medicine. Get the genuine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-15

Read Kahn's Great Reduction Sales.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-01-15
S+D+HtRSCHMAN&C CO.
OUR NEW YEAR GIFT.
Our Entire Stock of Winter Clothing Must
BE Reduced.

Beginning to-day shall practically sacrifice our Mems
and Boys Overcoas and Heavy Suits will be really Sac
ce Sale You buy Heavy Garments from us now cheap
er than you can buy the material for them Mild weather
the of being compelled to make this sacrifice We
will give everybody chance now to buy Clothing for less
money an before Come to this Reduction Sale and it
will be money in your pocket
\. /. NIRSCnNll eco.
Jan. s, 1890
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
BISHOP PARET ON REVEALS.
He says the System Is a Monstrous Per-
version OF Gods Gospel.

He says the System Is Monstro,,s Per-
version OF Gods Gospel.
Bishop Paret (EpiscopaD delivered an
address In Baltimore on Thursday at the
business mems prayer meeting, and in the
course of 1t said:
why Is 1t that the field Of religion is
leh to womenf To my mind there is one
reason patent among others, and that Is
that monstrous perversion of Gods gospel
known as the revival system. It teaches
the idea that before men can worsbip
God they must be worked up to some
intense emotionalism or go through certain
commissions Of feeling. On account OF this
pernicious idea l have seen some of the
saddest huit. i remember certain mem
Der OF the supreme bench of the United
States, now dead. He was learned man.
but had gotten this idea of emotional ro-
ligion In his head and died without being
baptized or confirmed. pray God he will
be forgiven for the error into which he had
fallen. Then there are books OF PRAYER
crammed full of sentimental stuff that men
cannot accept. This idea of sentiment il a
fAlse one. ] cannot feel like woman. 1
cannot pray like woman. Nor is IL re-
quired IN aim to all your PRAYERS with
fictitious feelings that have no response in
the heart. The essence Of repentance Is to
turn your back upon sin. Take the Lords
prayer and offer that up, or, il you can do
no more, say God be merciful to me, a
sinner, Do justice; love mercy. God
made His religion, and Christ taught it for
both men and women. In 1t 10 the greatest
stsnAction for true manlinesa."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14

1t least reads the dire ction and consc-
quently Il Is forninst Mr.. Martin, as II IL
forninst Mr.. Quay. Whether Il IL for
Mr.. Harrison II probably does not think
Il worth while to inquire, while II bucks
up against the stout wall that II flnds In
Quay forbidding II the sunshine Of pres
identiai favor.
We are sorry that Brother Martin
finds himself to be the Quay buffer In
these parts. II IL not very profitable
position, however profitable II may be
eventually. And the promise OF the
profit does not appear to be no great NJ
It once did. While tho Republican
dictator Of offices n fishing down around
the coast Of Florida, . fire has opened
In his rear which promises to make n
frightfnl breach In his walls. He does
not hasten home to mount aud man his
guns upon them, but he IL said to have
sailed still further away for his nsh.
Since this bombarding began behind
him our impression IL that Mr.. Quay II
catching fish aud health at considerable
cost just now, and that there II tarpon
up In these waters that will give him a
bigger struggle TO slay than any be IL
likely to find in the waters In which he
IL sailing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
POISON FOR LICORICE.
A Mistake That Sends Careless Drt
Clerk to jail.

A Mistake That Sends Careless Drug
Clerk to Jail.
julius Scheidermandel, q clerk In q small
drug store In New York, was arrested for
violating section Ia OF the sanitary code,
which ordains that no druggist shall sell
any medicine under false or deceptive
title. That IL what Scheidermandef did
without knowing II, and his carelessness
nearly cost two women their lives. There
IL every chance that they are injured for
life by the mans mistake. On February 7
Mrs. McGuire. the wife of James McGuire,
al officer of the supreme court, sent to the
store for licorice powder, and Scheider-
mandol gave the messenger a paper of
powdered digitalis, poison with a pecu-
liarly powerful effect upon the heart.
Mrs. Mcclure and her niece each took
spoonful of II and len the rest to be taken
by Mr.. Mcclure, who came In soon AFTER
but did not feel like tasting the drug.
Within an hour both women were In con-
vulsions. DIR. j. w. Hurley decided that
the powder was digitalis. A careful analy-
sis by the health department chemist
showed that he was right. Digitalis and
licorice powder bear strong resemblance
and In some way they became mixed
In the store and caused the terrible mis-
take. The lives of the two women were
saved with difficulty. The younger of the
two Is a constitutional sufferer from heart
disease. Her heart beats ran down from
over seventy to forty. Mr.. Mcclure re-
ported the occurrence to the health depart
ment and the matter was made the subject
Of careful investigation. After consulta-
ton with tho counsel of the department 1t
was decided to arrest the careless clerk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
~ assa,ss aksr's
PnrLAprLrmiA, Friday, March II. IS

PmrIADsLrnlA, Friday. March II. isso
each e mire Reinforce
skyexqtheaed Cashmere. There
you have il. The beauty, the
finish, the touch that you asso-
ciate with cashmere, and added
strength. More than that, silk
finished. The look and feel Of
Summer weight Drap dEte.
In all the new Spring shades.
38 in, SO and Csc.
40 in, rs, 8sc, 81, $I.7s.
Take the $i.2s grade. The
most beautiful goods Of this
character that we ever offered.
Nobody makes better. Goods
from the same looms had a
front place at the Paris Exposi-
ton. Merit put them there
just as it puts them here.
Near centre Of the store.
You know the grade Of goods
Lupin makes. No better wool
stuff from anywhere. Certain,
reliable. See that name on a
wool dress material, and if
the color's right, it's safe to
buy with eyes shut and hands
down. Judge then what sort
Of a Challis Lupin sends out !!
Grab a handful Of adjectives
that stand for grace, beauty.
quality, and sling them all.
They'll fit, and there'll be love-
liness yet unlimited. Full lines
Of shades, as inches, 7sc and
81.
Near centre Of the store.
A new Dent Glove for men,
just from London. New in two
ways-new in this country, new
price. Glance at a window
full on Chestnut street and you
will more than likely join the
procession for the counter
where they are for sale. $r.25.
Both ends Of the store.
Do you know anything of
Books !? We dropped the
"quire nonsense in measurs
ing them long ago-put the
price so no one need be misled;
so many pages, so much money.
But do you know what fair
Blank Book prices are? Yes !?
Well, here's a surprisc--fseo Of
them. Books Of
100 pages 2oc
$50 pages 3oc
Full cap size, marbleized or
canvas cover. The regular
price in big lots would be fully
80 per cent. more.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner
John Wananaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
A TRAGEDYIN PERU,
DR.. Urbina Sacrifices His Life To save
tho Lives Of Others.

DIR. urbina Sacrifices His Life To Savo
tho Lives OF others.
A correspondent at Lima writes under
date Of February IL: From Puno news has
been received of collision betwee the
Rositas and BerEludistas, resulting In the
loss Of q number of lives and the pillage of
many houses by drunken Indians
|, Recently both Bermudese and Rosas
arrived at HuantA, In the province of
Ayacucho, where, under most serious
auspices, they have started M electioneering
strife, ana an armed collision between the
two parties was tho result. 1t is also stated
that battle has already taken place in
the streets OF Huanta, and many on both
sides were killed, among them being the
chiefs OF both parties In the town mem
toned, namely, Senior Lazona, deputy of
Congress and head Of the revolution, and
project of Ayacucho informed the govern
ment of the fight and the leaders of the
parties have been held responsible. Luck
lily no other part Of the republic IL similarly
disafiected, the general feeling being that
the time has passed to resort TO such OK :
treme and turbulent measures.
Another account gives the following de.
tails Of the Huanta fight DIR. Urbina, hav-
ing seen five members Of his family fall at
his side daring the eight hours of his combat
left with tho remaining members to seek
refuge at Matrix church. There he found
uuLuueT oi WounoI, cnlluren anu Old p9O-
pie. The priest, before the horrible tragedy
took place, exhorted the Indians TO desist
In the name of humanity from their horri-
BILE mode Of procedure, but when the In
dams are drunk thoy are most furious, and
are incapable.0f reasoning. As they drew
near the church, threatening to burn
II, DIR. Urbina, under terrible emotion,
knowing that he had been the only cause
for such action on the part of the Indians,
and wishing TO save the lives Of the many
innocent persons that had taken refuge i'm
the church, resolved without losing time to
sacrifice himself and terminate the anguish
OF his friends. Leaving the church, he
addressed his enemies In the following
strain: 81 am Urbina, whom YOU are
looking for. Kill me IL you like; but the
persons in the church are not my accom-
plices. Do not injure them"
The priest, to whom he announced his
determination, gave him his benediction
and accompanied him to tho door of the
church, opening wicket and bidding him
good-b sobbing as he did so. The priest
intended 10 return and close the church.
but as he arrived at the porch he became
deprived of reason.
A few moments Afterwards, as we passed
the Plaza de Huanta, the head of this vic-
tim of the implacable hatred and barbarity
OF his countrymen was to be seen at a dis.
tance. The guerrillas, in their drunken
fury, not being satisfied with the murder
OF DIR. Urbina, continued to slaughter the
Inhabitants and to sack and burn the town
for many hours afterwards Over 100 lives
were sacrificed to the old rancor existing
between the families OF Lazan and Urbina
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
SURVIVED BURIAL FOR YEARS.
Death OF q Man Who Was Three Nights
and Two Dnya Under Earth.


and Two Days Under Earth.
Josiah w. Johns, Of Baltimore, who
three years ago was buried for three days
and two nights and survived, died on
Thursday from consumption, caused by .
cold he contracted while lying 20 long
with the damp earth piled upon him.
He was So years old. Johns, with
other laborers, was at work In the
iron ore bank in Baltimore county when
the earth above them caved In, burying
three, though at the time It was supposed
that but two had been caught. Afier two
days Of waiting for him to como home, the
family, who had heard nothing of the acct.
dent, started search. They inquired of
the superintendent for the missing man,
and then for the first time It dawned on
him that perhaps he had left the man
buried at the banks.
Since the accident the mines had not
been worked. After the mon had lab0red
for about twenty minutes the supposed
corpse Of Johns was unearthed. Though
unconscious he was still alive. 1t was
hours before he came 10 consciousness. A
mark on his shoulder, which one Of the
mon inflicted with pick, he carried 70
his death.
Johns often said that he didn't realize
what happened when the earth bore him
down; that he lost consciousness at the
time, and didn't regain It until after he
was taken out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
THE yksUvrUs.
A Graphic Description OF tho Final Trial
of Her Guns.

n 0r0pnIc Description OF tho FINAL VrIol
of Her Guns.
The successf,l test Of the dynamite guns
Of the cruiser vesuvius on Thursdsy, ID
thus described By 8 Prcss reporter.
Tho lest was without the sllghtsGe hitch
or suspicion of confhsiou. The dsppsr
little craft was held In plsce by two st0cky
tugs, and a. tts v0nomous looking vapoE
spat out its poisoned darts the shores echoed
with hoafse snort OF delight. The nine
~ hswssr. that held Z and scssd ~ " Il 4
wanted 70 chase amer IT, shots and overtaks
them.
The first cartridge. rs was intonded, sauk
70 the rivers bed, and when its sluinber-
lifted hundred fact In the air and ths
bright rays Of cloud bursting sun illuml-
mated their ragged aud angry edges. For
Ave seconds this fearful messenger Of de-
struction lay In the soft bed Of the psscsfll
river before It, chaotic anarchy tore Itself
and it, complacent surroundings with
demon.like force into separating. atoms.
The second cartridge exploded one SEQ.
ond After impact with the water, and before
Il reached the bottom. instantly . Steel
col0red iceberg rose 10 the height OF over
threo hundred feet, and for . perceptible
period of time stood sttll upon . turbulent
surface Then gathering itself into clusters
many comets, followed by bulging tails Of
steel colored spray.
The third cartridge went OF at the in
slant touch with the water, and the fire.
flame Of its fuse Cleaned like . lightning
flash across the water. Tho marine vol
cauo sprAng only to the height Of about
seventy-five feet, for tho demon burst its
bonds before II had time to grasp the water
and toss II In tho air like plaything The
vibrating shock, however, swept over the
surface and shook the shores no that good
housewives busy factory hands and easy
going merchants In Chester, Ave miles
away, went rushing to their doors, wonder
ing II another powder explosion had como
or rumbling earthquake had ratified their
window panes.
This finished, the alf-serious, half spite
full creature let loose Its unex pended forco
In mocklng echoes, as ITO say: "I only
had half . chance, !" and then was lod back
TO its moorings at Cramps ship yard, just
amor dark, A. slowly and ~ peacefully ~
II 1t were nothing more dangerous or
powerful than an innocent coal barge on Q
canal. The Vesuvius had come, had spoken
and had conquered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14

PAlAos o. SAsaaios.
ASTRlCH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis And III n. QuIxs @.

NEW SPRING HOSIERY.
The best line Of Ladies' and
Childrcn's Fast Black Hose|
ever shown in this city.
Children's Black Ribbed
Hose, all sizes, at &c a pair.
Chidren's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose at roc a pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose. extra heavy, at laKc Al
pair.
The best line Of Children's
Imported Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, full regular made, at age
a pair; any size S to s.
Boys extra heavy Ribbed
Fast Black Hose. full regular
made, at 7sc; size ~ to on.
Ladies Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, 10 and IaHc; Fast Black.
full regular made, IS, 81. so
and 75c.
Ladies mode, tan browns
and states, full regular made,
at 25c a pair; extra fine grade
at 2oc.
Ladies Fancy Striped Hose,
IS, 81. so and 75c.
Isle UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' fine Lisle Vests, silk
stitched neck and sleeves, at 10
cents.
Finer quality, Cream Lisle,
silk crochet neck and sleeves,
at IaHc.
Extra fine Lisle at 25c; col
ored silk crochet neck and
sleeves. \
Ladies' medium heavy Ribbed
Vests, long sleeves and high
neck. at 25c.
Medium heavy Lisle Ribbed
Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, at 3oc.
HANDKERCHIEFA
The best and largest aSsort-
ment of Ladies Colored Bor-
dered and Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs ever shown by uS.
&C apiece.
Finer quality, new Borders,
at SC.
Revered and Drawn Lawn
Handkerchiefs at SC.
Elegant quality Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at 12H and 2sc.
Tomorrow we. onen al new
line of LADIT MyenUSKIN
UNDERWEAR d1 gee eaargain
Prices.
Come and see them The
prices will be astonishingly low.
All new goods at less than
manufacturers prices.
Do not miss any of our many
Bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
They Fight.

te ere disturbed ut the disturbance
lkleh prevailS In the Republican party
49, county over the candidacy Of our
oy-citizen. Il. X. Martin, esq, for
2ppublican nomination for the lieu
NJ goyernCrship. 1t breaks out In
- necssion, which means in every
G1nfmcnt TO Office; all the federal
r1ntments being secured by Mr.. Mar
sfisnds and 1t IL said In the interest
y candidacy. The latest 10 that OF
- Supervisor J. HI. lands. 1t is
n that the United States, a. now
oeed, are for +. X. Martin for lieuten-
Goyernor the United States being
~ BY Harrison, who is directed by
= enr contemporary, the Examiner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14
The YNsnYins.

The dynamite guns Of the Vesuvius
AVE at last been tested with high
sseIplOsive and the little vessel will soon
~ one Of the active ships of the new
SA8y. Gun cotton, not dynamite, was
-, but 1t is said to be quite as dangerous
- handle, showing equal readiness to
E4xpl0de ON small provocation, and its
- In the trial Is explained on the
4 31Uund Of it's comparative cheapness and
alleged difficulty In obtaining dyna-
nlte from Scotland. These reasons
2ordly seem satisfactory, as a ship
1Aee uses ammunition SO difficult to
lain may be of small value In some
ae1ergencies, and while they were
ot1ng the guns 1t would have
I'm more satisfactory II they had
llustrated their destructive power by
Ing the far more powerful explosive
4hich the ship is built to throw. 1t had
I'm suggested that better use could
rot be made Of one of the old monitors
Now rusting and rotting away in the
James river, than TO send it out az tar
5pt for the guns of the Vesuvius. Sew
ocni Of these old hulks are beyond repair
~ worse than useless for any purposes
oEmOdern war, but If taken to sea and
aoandoned at full speed an old monitor
1ould make splendid target for gun
Dgactice of our new ships, and there
night be a practical trial of the ability
- the vesuvius to hit anything with her
eosrible aerial torpedoes. Naval men
have seriously doubted the value of the
dynamite cruiser, and their doubts may
never be dispelled until she has the trial
- actual war, but test of the kind de-
DcTibed would come pretty close to the
yeal thing, and would prove her ability
~ inability to hurt another moving ship
~ zen. She does not need TO hit an
nelny, only to come near him, but
her guns are rigid and must be aimed
~ pointing the ship, 1t may he difficult
-. the swift little vessel to drop q tor
s7o1o anywhere near an enemy who Is
oonwhile banging away at her
~ long grange heavy guns. But
trial just flushed is very pleasing
- nit goes, and would fully justify
e11easures on the part of the gov
Dept towards retaining for America
- 6ole use OF what may be an invalu-
- Invention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-14

yhsrrnaa's New idea.

e< IOo y OnlVeO 6CSte8 6enhtc engages -
/ HE discussion Of the race question In the
7 spnth at every provocation. 1t seems
~. Be an exciting topic in the body.
The latest discussion brought out
~ remarkable statement from Mr.
hernan that the Republican party,
stG1ter the close of the war, had
no thought Of comforting the right
$of suffrage upon the negro, but was
induced to do % by the unfalrness
With which the black race was treated
~ the South. From this statement the
;gvery logical deduction was made by
|e&]anator Butler that the suffrage was
mot conferred by the Republican
party upon the negro because he was
enfltled to 1t and qualified for it, but be-
Se6uae Of the failure Of the Southern peo-
r ~ to treat the negro properly, in Re-
S6nhlican opinion. This was very neat
s1Sttlng of Senator Sherman, compelling
him to abandon the doctrine of the poll
.jlcAl equality Of the races, as that which
4 pnooured the constitutional guarantee Of
&nulfage TO the black race.
The amended Sherman doctrine Is
4hat the suffrage was needed by the
sI9outhsrn negro for his protection, and
NJ not conceded as q right Of his
S1Hanhood or given as tribute to
~ qualification for Its exercise.
/. IL u doubtful, however, whether Sena-
~ Sherman IL any bettor qualified to
S16y at this time than at that time what
FMpSs the influences which prompted
.hte party . quarter Of a century
10 to give the suffrage to the
h6gro. He bears the repute Of q steady
y4lpposition to reach his aims without
J @eoubling about his means and Of not
hing extraordinarily accurate or truth
~ In his statements. His present
! z,oclaration is not likely to change the
wi settled conviction that the negro
#1yas given his suffrage to strengthen
kthe political power Of the party
that gave it to him, and
sthat expected to get his vote. On
- contrary 1t goes to strengthen that
&anelusion by its confession that the
q &ogrO would not have received the suf-
SNge II the Republican party had been
5k1b otherwise to control the political
LEVER Of the Southern states and had
\ con able 70 induce their Legislatures to
6lfnwffI.
Now the negro has the suffrage, and
II the Republican party does not
&xp thees states. Its leaders
Dgs that the negro is not al
med to vote /; seeing that dis
IN where he IL In the majority still
1T white men % their representatives;
~ Democrats at that. This proof IL
ariy not conclusive, since the negro
k<1oo = equally ineffective in Northern
eEicts In electing negro officials. They
cn - scarce North as South, and their
elusion from the flesh-pots Is no more
6omplete there than here.
Tho cOlored brother evidently does
Act get great profit from his fran
36oiee; but Senator Sherman evidently
ppeds to ask why there are not
Nofthern negro congressman before
! ~ sets out to injure why there are none
nom the South. Until he can show
Nttls Republican disposition to put the
\ h1Gro In Office, 1t would seem to be be-
eoming In him to throw no stones ut the
Democratic South.