davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02
Famous WOmeu

II is a significant fact that mos, Of the yvo,,,,,
who have achieved fame in art literaturs "a,
affairs, have enjoyed vigorous health This
shows that the mind Is never capable OF the
severe and continued application necessary io
creative work, unless the body is at its best
The woman who aspires to MI an exalted plast
among her associates must be free from ner
Plerces favorite Prescription will Danish thes.
ana II IL warranted TO restore those functional
As q specific for all these chronic weaknesse,
snG ailments peculiar TO women II Is uneq uaied
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02
The Acids OF Eruita.

Geo. w. Johnson, in his CHEMISTRY of
the World, says, in describing the " veget-
able food of the world" -: "The grateful
acid Of the rhubarb leaf arises from the
malic acid and bin-oxalate of potash which
1t contains; the acidity of the lemon,
orange and other species of the genus Citrus
Is caused by the abundance of citric acid
their juice contains; that of the cherry,
plum, apple and pear from the malic acid
In their pulp; that of gooseberries and
currants, black, red and white, from a
mixture OF malic and citric acids: that OF
the grape from mixture of maiic
and tartaric acids; that of the mango
from citric acid and very fugitive
essential oil that of the tamarind from
u mixture OF citric, malic and tartarjc
acids; the flavor of asparagus from aspartic
acid, found also in the root of the marsh
msllow; and that of the cucumber from a
peculiar poisonous ingredient called fungin,
which Is found In all fungi, and is the cause
OF the cucumber being offensive to some
stomachs. 1t will be observed that rbu
barb IL the only fruit which contains bin
oxalate of potash In conjunction with an
acid. 1t is this ingredient which renders
this fruit SO wholesome at the early COM
mencement of the summer, and this is one
OF the wise provisions of nature for sup
plying blood purifier at a time when II is
likely to be most needed.
beet root owes its nutritious ulallty to
about per cent. of sugar which II contains.
and its flavor to peculiar substance con,
tanning nitrogen mixed with poetic acid.
Ihe carrot owes It's fattening powers also
to the sugar, and its flavor to peculiar
fatty oil the horseradishl derives lis flavor
and blistering power from volatile acrid
oil. The Jerusalem antichoke contains lti
per cent. Of sugar and percent of inulin IA
variety OF starch besides gum and pecu-
liar substance to which its flavor is owing.
and, lastly, garlic, and the rest of the onion
family, derive their peculiar odor from a
yellowish, volatile, acrid oil but they are
nutritious from containing nearly halflheir
weight Of gummy and glutinous substances
not yet clearly defined.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02
- NV Nfothar

has been using your Burdock Blood Bi0eys as a
nser n remedy and finds them very efiicacious /"
Cnhs L. Ainsworth. sl Vance Bloek, Indianap.
olls. lna, sold In Lancaster by w. II. Hoch
l0 and ~ North Quesp street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

noung maiden II you'd boast those charms
That win lover to ones arms,
And that may never let him go,
Twill be through SoZ0DoNT whose movers
S,ves to the breath the balm OF flowers,
ANA leaves the teeth as white as snow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

WHOEVER In chosen a. their standsvd :
bearer the Democrats of Pennsylvania
will celebrate this Fourth of July with a
breezy feeling Of Victory in the air.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

THE news columns of the Philadelphia
Record should be instructed by the direc-
ton Of Its editorial page that ait is . mis-
take 10 suppose that the fortunes Of the
party or Of any candidate may be advanced
by the abuse or misrepresentatio OF other
candidates." That In = very sensible decla-
ration; but II is evidently strange doctrine
10 those who filled the Record news col
umns with statements about the Demo.
cratic candidates, that are altogether FASH
ioned regardless Of fact and with intent to
help one and hurt another candidate. GEN.
eral orders have evidently been issued to
the Record news editor 10 decorate its facts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02
SPECIFIC.
- MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. J. c. Jones, city ma!shal Of Fulton, Ar
kansas, writes !" About ten years ago con.
tracted severe case of blood poison. Tile lead:
ting physicians OF the city were called In. ~ d
they prescribed medicine amer medicine, which
took without afiordine me any relief ! also
tried mercurial and potnsh remedies, With the
same unsuccessful result, bat which brought
on nm attack of mcrcurlal rheumatism that
made my life one Of untold agony. After suf-
fering four mon hr, gave up all former reInc-
dies and commenced taking swiffs Specific ~.
X. 81 After taking several bottles, i was en-
tireiy cured and able To resume work. ! con-
slider Swifts Specific O. n. ~ the greatest med
icne for blood poisoning to-day ON the mar
INHERITED SCROFUMA.
Swits specific n. \. ~ cured my little boy O
hereditary scrOfula, which broke out all over
his face. For year he had suffered, aud I had
given up all hopes OF his recovery, when at
length was induced 70 use r. =. \. After using
asEw bottles he was entirely cured. Not a
symptom now remains Of the disease. This
MRS. T. L. MATHERs,
Matherviile, Miss.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. FyE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

Ask for VAN HourESs CocoA-take no
o.her. ir
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

Two-stOry brick dwelling houses, lots N
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue. between WEI
nut and Lemon streets.
TwO-story brick dwelling houses with maj
sard roof, porches In front, lots l45 feet Deep q
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walni
streets.
Twostory brick dwelling houses with fsof1
yards, iron fences, lots $50 feet deep, on We
Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets R
Twostory brick dwelling houses, lots las fe
deep, on West Lemon street, between Chariot
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling housss, lots l5O feH
deep, with all the modern improvements fror
yards, on West Chestnut street, between PHI
and Sevin streets. !
Also houses on East Walnut, North Lin
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemon, an
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are in good order, newA
papered, gas fixtures in all the rooms, water /
the Kitchen and the cellars warranted 70 be dr.
Call and see for yourself, no trouble 70 sho
you.
JNo. f. GRIEL, rxscu,or.
JACOB GRIEL, HNecuOos'
apr2alyd.M.w.S. go North Mary Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

THERE was dust explosion In a Phila-
delphia malt house on Tuesday, which
would have been very violent IL all the
windows had not been opened. As II was,
two men were thrown q considerable dis.
tance and dangerously burned by the
flash. Dust explosions have attracted a
great deal of attention OF recent years, and
1t has become an established fact that dust,
floating In dry air In dense cloud, may
form violent explosive mixture, as easily
ignitod and hardly less dangerous than
gunpowder. FIGURING mills and saw mills
have mysteriously blown up, with no other
cause assignable, and experiments have
demonstrated the danger of too much dust
In the air. Tn the malt house explosion
spark caused by the friction Of the machin-
cry is supposed to have fred the malt dust
which filled the air.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

THE two small vessels which constitute
the Haytlen. navy have been undergoing
repairs at Cramps ship yard, Philadel phia,
and their crews are busy fighting rats /.
The rats have taken possession Of The
Hsytien navy, and both ships are so
thoroughly infested with them that the
sailors cannot sleep with safety unless
when suspended In hammocks; aud their
shoes and clothing are gnawed and
destroyed by the hungry rodents. Two big
cats were locked in tho hold in the hope
that they would settle the trouble, but
both were promptly killed, and large rat
terrier shared the same fate. Then the
crew were formally msrtialed for war
against the rats, and the slaughter was ter
rible. Tho Haytiens are claiming victory.
and as they have not had war for several
months are greatly refreshed by the Incl
dent, aud will return to their native land
in the best Of training for its next revolu-
tion. The Haytien navy has been very
much ridiculed, but the next time anyone
asks what 1t Is fit for tho Haytlens can
proudly answer Ratsr'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

THE wedding Of Captain Murrell, the
horo Of the Dsnmark disaster, was noted
in our telegraphic news of Tuesday, but a
feature worthy of special mention was tho
wearing by each OF tho six ushors OF a re-
markable scarfpin presented by Ithe groom
Tho pins were Of finely chased gold repre-
ssnting two flags upon q masthead, sur
rounded by a delicate gold rope, the ends
Of which were tied. These pins were an
exact counterpart, both In color and design,
ofthe regulation signal ofthe marine code,
which translated means, Wanted, a
pilot" This hanging of signs on his bach
elor assistants was an original idea Of the
captains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

GRAND SAcHEM TArPAN, of Tammany,
kindly sends an invitation for the Fourth
Of July celebration of that famous organi-
cation. The Society OF Tammany or Co
lumbar order, was organized In the same
year that witnessed the adoption of the
constitution, and has for a hundred years
been an active participant In oil the great
events of our history.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02

SHoE SHAPES THAT SUGGEST COOL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-02
SHAUB & BURNS,
II NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANcAs.
TER. PA.
GUNNER SHOES!
TENNIS

GUNNER SHOES /!

have one OF he Largest Lines OF Meus, La
dies, Misses, Boys and Youths Tennis OK
fords In the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
THE BEACH LANDS.
Further Testimony Adduced Yesterday as to
their Character.

their Character.
The hearing in the land contest case was
resumed in the land Office yesterday, when
W. E. Langford, farmer who resides at
North Point was called. He said he was
formerly engaged with his brother and j.
b. Meredith In the manufacture ard gath
ering of salt on the borders of the Great
Salt lake. He had gathered salt upon the
same lands as were now occupied by
Jeremy 81 Co., to whom he and his partners
sold the occupancy by deed and certificate.
Witness further said twenty two Or
twenty three years had passed since he
first gathered salt from the ponds on the
land in question. The dam across the south
inlet of the disputed land was constructed
in 1879 by himself, his brother and Mere
dith. Salt was deposited and gathered
from this land prior to the construction of
dams upon the same. The ''Big DAM was
built for the purpose of controlling the
waters. The ponds were natural ponds
before any work was ever done upon them
The waters from which the salt was man
ufactured flowed in from the Great Salt
lake. The lake had been at different levels
since witness had known it. Witness farm
was located directly on the banks of the
Jordan river, almost directly east of the
land in dispute, from which it was distant
about twelve miles, and he used the waters
of the Jordan for irrigation. Witness was
well acquainted with the lands between the
Jordan and those now in dispute. He had
never known anyone to reclaim and render
valuable for agricultural purposes any of
the salt sloughs within that area, and did
not think it was possible to do so. The
hearing will be resumed ON Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
CHARGED WITHRAPB.
The Little Surprise Which Mr..
Eichner Had For Buerck. Q
THE BEACH LANDS CONTEST.
Business Transacted by the County COurt-In
the Third District Police and
Probate Pickings.
THE BEACH LANDS CONTEST.

When Adolph Buerck, the gay soldier
boy, left here for California some time ago
with 81 200 belonging to Miss Rosalia Bienz
in his possession, it was thought he had
done nothing worse than swindle that too
contiding female out of her money through
promising to marry her, and so well did
City Attorney Eichner keep his secret that
not until yesterday morning did it become
publicly known that there was a much
more serious charge against Buerck than
embezzlement. When he was brought into
the police court yesterday morning Buerck
looked pale, careworn and respondent and
his detection increased when Mr.. Eichner
read complaint charging him
with rape alleged to have been committed
upon Miss Benz on July 16 last. AS he
was not prepared to plead he was allowed
the statutory time to consider the matter
and will probably enter his plea to-mor-
row. ed
Hugh L. Jones was assessed SIS for
drunkenness.
A diamond bespangled young man who
has been dealing in realty for some time
past without obtaining license was gath
cred in yesterday and fined $500. His
name appears in the records as Richand
Roe ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
THE COUNTY COURT.
The New Boundries Of Mill Creek Precinct
Other Business.


Other Business.
The county court held it's regular session
yesterday. Present: G. w. Bartch pro-
bate judge, and Ritchard Howe, Orrin P.
Miller and John P. Cahoon, selectmen.
]. P. Lynch appeared in reference to the
title of the west y of the 8. e. Il of Sec 2,
tip. 3 and of range l, which had been sold
for taxes in 1885 and 1883. 1t was recon-
mended that the records be searched and a
thorough investigation be had.
Henry F. King sought permission to lay
pipe line through the streets of Lincoln
park addition to the city, for the purpose of
conveying water to residents and charging
for the same. The matter was referred to
the county attorney to determine whether
or not the streets had been dedicated to
the public.
E. d. Morgan appeared and objected to
dividing Mill Creek district.
Eric Osthund and Anna Osthund, father
and sister of Charlotte Osthund, were com
mitted for insanity.
j. l.. Joseph, acting county clerk of
Davis county, seeks to have stone monu-
ments placed on the line dividing Davis and
Salt Lake counties. Judge Bartch was ap-
pointed to confer with MIR. Joseph and see
that such monuments were placed
Henry Wagner was granted license to
sell liquor, fling an approved bond.
Selectman Howe, supported by select
man Miller, moved that Mill Creek pre-
cinct be divided by line running north
and south on the east side of Caldu's farm
and on the east side Of street there
located, the..street to be included in the west
district, the east district to be known as
Supervisors district No. 3, and the west
as Supervisors district No. 4. 1t carried
and Thomas Boam was appointed super
visor of No. and H. T. Shurtteff of No q.
Supervisor Morgan of the old precinct will
be instructed to turn over all books and
papers to Shurttiff belonging to the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

Our latest advices from New York are
to the effect that the volume of business,
both domestic and foreign, continues be-
yond PRECEDENT, and in character prosper
Gus.
The recent panic on the stock exchange
disturbed values materially, of course, but
not to the same extent as was anticipated.
The reports from all parts of the coun-
try show that business is large and
healthy. Boston notes wool more quiet
but firm, a good movement of heavy
weight goods expected at better prices,
cottons in good demand and firm, leather
quiet but improving, firmer feeling in do
nestle hides, and fair activity in boots and
shoes. Philadelphia finds the wool
trade less active, the demand being
checked by what manufactures con-
slider extreme prices; the iron trade shade
weaker, but rolling mills full of orders;
and the coal trade hardly up to expecta-
tions, with October prices actually ruling.
AT Chicago grain receipts equal last years,
cured meats, butter and hides show
decrease, but dressed beef, lard, cheese
and especially wool increase, and trade in
dry goods, clothing and shoes exceeds last
years. At ST. Louis utrade is rallying
again; at Cincinnati it is encouraging, the
tobacco trade improving; at Pittsburg iron
is rather depressed, but the glass trade
fair; at Cleveland business is good, though
in clothing dull; and at Detroit there is
healthy activity. No change is noted at
Milwaukee except that warm weather
checks the sale of winter goods AT
Omaha business is excellent and at st.
Paul, and fairly active at Kansas City.
New Orleans reports larger trade than a
year ago, liberal receipts of cotton and
sugar. and good outlook At Memphis
and Savannah trade is sound and prospects
bright receipts of cotton being at Memphis
II, 600 and at Savannah $4,000 bales.
Foreign trade in October will surpass
that of any other month in the history of
the country, for exports from New York
show gain of So, 000 600, indicating an ag-
gregate of more than sos, 600, 900 for the
country, and imports also show an increase
of about s., 100000, indicating an aggregate
scarcely exceeded, if at all, in any month.
The heavy excess of exports helps to weak
en- the rate of exchange; and in order to
avert possible drain of gold the Bank of
England raised the rate on Wednesday from
5 to 6instead of waiting until Thursday, the
usual day of meeting. The great depres-
sion in sugar trust has much influence, but
the shortness of crops and the scarcity of
money for speculative use are sufficient
causes for a reaction, which the great
strength of the farmers organizations at
the west tends to increase.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
as reported to r. G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United Suites, 1S2, and for Canada
80, or total of 215, as compared with q
total of 2lS last week, and 225 the week
previous to the last. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 267, rep
resenting 228 failures in the United States
and 80 IN the Dominion of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
Third District Court.

In the Third district court yesterday.
Judge Zane decided the case of H. o.
Young VS.. John Dunsmore in favor of the
defendant.
A decree Of foreclosure was entered IN
the case of James H. Bacon vs.. A w. Ellis
ct al. The hearing on motions for new trials
in the cases of August Larsen VS.. the South
Galena Mining company and E. NJ Riley
VS.. G. D. ST. George was set for Novem-
Der %.
In the case of John Arnold VS.. Rosa E.
Wright decree was granted in favor of
the plaintiff as prayed.
The trial of the case of the Draper Irrigat
ing company VS.. Richard Crowton was re-
sumed and was still in progress when the
court adjourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16

There is considerable talk of new min
ing camp in Uintah county, Utah. Aspen
parties, it is stated, spent great part of
the past summer in the section locating
mining properties. Twenty seven claims
have been located, in one of which, it is
claimed, they got, while doing their assess
ment work, ore that ran l, 100 ounces in sill
yer to the ton.
The parties located townsite, which
they named Aspen, and will return in the
spring to develop their property
The location is within four or five miles
of the great Dyer mines, which have been
extensive shippers to Omaha and other
eastern points.-DeaUer Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
LOOK OUT FOR YOURSELF

Self preservation is the first law of
nature. Always look out for yourself and
deal where you can find the best bargains.
Therefore, IL behoves all to visit 20 E. First
South street, directly opposite the theatre,
and see the large stock of Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, the finest grades of suits and
overcoats, for men, boys and children, and
complete stock of shoes of the very best
makes, that is ordered to be slaughtered
within ten days. We want every lady and
gentleman to know where they can buy 81
worth of goods for 81. All we ask is that
you examine the quality of our goods, and
we feel satisfied that you will see from the
prices that dollar saved is dollar gained.
The following prices will give you an idea
of how we are slaughtering goods:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
FINANCE And MINING
Lead and Silver Both Have a
Downward Tendency.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
1t Shows Slight Increase Over That Of the
Week Previous-News From Many
Mines in Utah.

We can but reiterate what was told in
these columns week ago: that the out
look is most flattering one.
The money market, as will have been
CLEANED from interviews published in The
HERALD during the week, is inclined to be
light; but If we are to experience any bad
effects from the recent panic in New York,
1t Is nearly time they were made manifest.
So far, however, none have appeared, and
the most conservative of our bankers do
not anticipate any trouble or inconvenience.
As the holidays approach, and they are
now but little more than month distant,
increased activity is noted IN the business
marts. Already are the retail merchants
opening up their stocks and preparing to
make the usual rich displays which during
the holiday season convert the dry goods
stores into fairy-like haunts.
The real estate market shows very en-.
couraging symptoms, aud the stock ex :
change. with the exception iof one day, has
also been quite CHEEKY. A round of the
architects offices, made during the week
by the writer, showed all to be as busy as
bees, and full of faith that the building
z. c. NJ. l stock is now quoted at s135,
but no sales are reported.
Deseret Bank stock-a small block only
sold recently for $500, but fnanciers gener-
ally say that 1890 is really the figure.
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank
stock was quoted at S135.
Lead and Silver.
The arrivals which took place early this
week depressed the market, and was to be
expected, to the price at which futures
have been selling all along, namely So. 250
$3.50, at which prices important transac-
tons took place. There is no doubt that
consumers are very badly stocked, and will
of necessity have to enter the market
again shortly, but are simply waiting to see
If prices will give away any further,
which, however, is not likely, as nothing
cheaper can be imported. We quote Span
ish lead at ga S., and English lead at e14
los.
Messrs. Everett & Post, of Chicago, say
''The market has been only fairly steady
at sc. for future lead, and the demand is
light; spot lead commands somewhat bet
ter figures, few cars selling at S5.15."
Messrs. John Wahl 81 Co., of St. Louis,
say: Lead is dull and buyers continue to
buy from hand to mouth only; both spot
and November are obtainable and slightly
salabie at $40. The principal offerings
come from spectators. Producers are of
: the opinion that lead has declined rather
too rapidly Of late and that reaction is in
order for the reason that very little lead is
obtainable from first hands. ''-Engineerin
and Mining Journal.
Silver. $1.01.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-16
PROBATE COURT.

The Usual GrisJ OF Business Transacted
Yesterday.
Judge Bartch, of the probate court, dis
posed Of the following business yesterday !:
Estate of Mary Snively, deceased, proof
of notice to creditors approved, and an
order made approving final account and de-
cree of distribution.
Estate of William j. Shivers, deceased,
adjourned to Wednesday, November 10.
Estate of Henry Woodmansee, deceased,
proof OF posting notice approved and Els.
Their M. Wilkinson was appointed admins
tr atrix on filing an approved bond of s., 500.
Estate OF Rachel Seaman, deceased.
proofs of publication and S. H. Hill was
appointed administrator on filing bond of
$500.
Estate of John Twiggs, deceased, con-
tinued to Wednesday, November 10.