davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
EXCURSIONS.

DOCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
IL Denver and Rio Grande R'y, "The Scenic
Tuesday via Salt Lake and Denver. Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Cars fully and elegantly
equipped Solid Vestibule trains between Den
yer, kansas City, Council Bluffs and Chicago.
Magnificent dining and free reclining chair
cars. For rates and sleeping reservations, call
or address F. W. THOMPSON, Agent, 138 South
Spring st. je2-1Om
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
FINANCIAL.

Q1 OnO OOO TO LOAN AT TO PER
Dl.UVU.UUU cent. on improved property
city, town and acreage, in large or small, sums.
Money loaned at 10 per cent. on hay and grain
warehouse receipts. HELLMAN & CHAL-.
FAINT, Perrett building. 127 w. Third st.
m1O-11m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Company will strictly enforce the follow
= and O'Clock d. M, and 6 and s O'Clock p m.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine of 50 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
WANTED-HELP.

NTANTED-GOOD RANCH HAND. MALT
w man, Room 4, Grand Opera house.
1O-1O-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10

CANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALL
- competitors both in time and distance, to
all points East Special tourist excursions East
every THURSDAY. For full information, ap-
ply to or address any agent or CLARENCE A.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.

T OS ANGELES SCHOOL OF ART AND DE-
L. sign, corner of Spring and Third streets
Glasses reopen Wednesday, october lst.
9-16-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-10

TRINITY SCHOOL, 1884 MISSION ST., PRE-
i pares young men and boys for university
college and business. Fall session opens Mod
day, August A, 1890 Address, DR.. E. B.
SPALDING, rector San Francisco. au11-3mos
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
A FEMALE SOLDIER.
She Was Wounded in Battle and an In
mate OF Libby Prison.

So. x,,.- ~.,-... A.. ,,-x., -,
s"e Wa wounaea IN bat.ie ana an IN
mate OF Libby Prison.
A recent Columbus dispatch stated that
application had been made to the adjutant
general for the discharge papers of John
X. Sumner, 12]d Ohio Infantry. The
adjntant general has thus far becn unable
to find the desired papers. and II may be
that some mistake was made In giving or
recording the Names The fact In beyond
dispute that person answering TO that
description performed useful and valiant
service during the war, and the person 30
described is Mrs. }. G. Bailey, Of No. 81
Garden street, Cleveland. For quarter of
a century she has concealed the facts, and
is only moved TO reveal them now by fail
ing health, and the urgency of the pension
she is endeavoring TO get with the aid of
prominent Grand Army men. Mrs. Bailey's
story Is as follows:
At the breaking out of the war she was
visiting friends at Sheffield, England, and
started for her house at Richmond, Va,
on hearing OF the trouble. She was the
owner OF considerable property, and when
she reached home found her two brothers
taking care of II as best they could under
the circumstance. Mrs. Bailey was then
about Is years of age, and her brothers
were younger.
The family were loyal, and the brothers
joined the Union army. Mrs. Bailey sold
her property, and, taking with her several
slaves, managed to get through the lines
and reached Washington. In February,
1862, she took the oath Of allegiance and
entered the hospital service, her liberated
slaves finding their way to Cleveland.
Both of her brothers were killed at the bat
tie of Fairfax Court House. She secured
their bodies and had them inferred at
Wheeling, w. Va.
Then she put on mems clothing and EN-
listed. She was wounded and her identity
discovered In the hospital, and as soon as
her wound was healed she was made to
quit the service. Determined to stay i'm
the army, she married a soldier and en-.
listed with his regiment and went into the
hospital service. Every chance she got
she donned mons clothes and went with
scouting parties.
She was wounded in the head on one of
the expeditions, and her identity was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
Female Mil Labor.

A Boston mill man complains In a
New York paper Of the replacing Of
male by female labor In the cotton and
other mills Of the country, whore the
light machinery can be ~ well operated
by the cheaper labor Of women and girls.
This is no new growl, but q grave
one. The mills Of Lancaster give en-
ploymcnt to great number Of women
and the men are hardly employed In a
proper proportion. This II not cheer
full state of things for the family, and for
healthy condition of society the wnge
earners should he chiefly the males
and surplus Of female labor should
be available for the domestic work
which Is the natural field of women.
The business and social health Of this
community would he greatly stimulated
by the founding Of more industries en-
ploying men, but the evil here IL not
nearly 80 great as In Massachusetts,
where the mills not only absorb all the
female labor, but draw from the other
New England states and from Canada,
and where the factory towns show an
appalling excess Of female population.
This state Of things Ia only equalled in
the South American republic of Para
quay where the men have been 40 killed
of In fierce wars that travellers have
named 1t the country Of women.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
Is 1t Reasonable Z

Kincaid, who shot Taulbee, now that
nm victim Is dead, is sent to Jail without
bail. While he lived he had his liberty
and stood In no danger of more severe
punishment that a year or two of impris-
onment, whatever may have been the
deiiberateness and malicee of his offense
now he stands before the penalty of the
/ Gell0ws.
~ there any reason in good sense for
~dinerent situation of the criminal,
hat attends the effect upon life of his
4rame? Was 1t not really as great
- Cfiense, in every aspect In which
4 e0ctety IL concerned, whether his
I plstol shot slew or failed to slay ?
Ihe law Is intended to protect men
00Ainst the assaults Of other men and
should punish such assault according
20 the real measure of the crime and not
4 fnooording to its result The result il not
Y within the power Of the criminal to
feuxe when he> shoots the gun. The
q oG0hption arises from the use of the
idly weapon that he meant TO inflict
18th and wherefore the crime should
- - much more lightly punished when
4 ~ intent fails than when il succeeds,
- not clearly discernible. When he
eQenes TO trial his intention il de-
e(Ared 10 be the test Of the gravity
~ Tho ofiense but this rule makes I.
eorp change when death Is the result
~ tue injury received. So far as the
kprisonsr controlled the situation his
l'ne was committed in its full measure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

TINE Philadelphia Xsqxircr, In double
loaded editorial, calls upon Congress 10 be-
gin work. II has been in session three
months and there has been no 1egisIa.
ton Of consequences. Both branches being
Republican, the Inquirer recognises the
responsibility bearing upon the party. A
correspondent OF the Pittsburg CArcnfcie
Telegraph says the Senate IL not concerned
about anything particularly. He says:
Tho Senate found itself without quorum
the other day, because certain senators
preferred TO eat Ash dinner with notori-
ous lobbyist in tho restaurant while the
session was In progress rather than attend
10 the public business" The reporters
telegraphed their papers the cause for
no quorum, and some Of the senators &C.
cuscd the newspaper men Of being guilty
OF seditlon. "'These correspondents" the
Telegraph correspondent writes, "might,
Of course, be indicted for this offense under
tho senatorial construction Of the law, but
u should not be forgotten that these men
are only the agents of the people who
maintain them here by patronixing the
press Of the country 10 inform them con-
cerning matters In which they are vitality
interested, many citizens having quite as
great stake In the Institutions and laws of
the country as tho rich men constituting
the senatorial club Of exclusive msgnates."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

when he intended to murder but II 10
relieved OF the major part Of the punish-
ment when his irtent failed Of execu-
tion. 1t IL put upon Providence TO
say whether his deed shall hang him |;
and the idea Of protection to society,
which 10 supposed TO 10 at the base Of
the punishment metsd out to criminals,
has small share In the sentences. Ap-
parcntly the law would b improved in
its logic by hanging the man who vainly
attempts murder ~ well - the one who
succSeis, or Of being content to punish
both with imprisonment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
A Notable Call.

The Philadelphia Inguirer's call upon
Congress 10 get to work Is a remarkable
commentary from this source, upon the
e1owness Of Congress. II has been but
. little while since the Republican
organs raised their voices in loud
Z 1audation of the speed with which the
House Of Representatives was getting
s 70 work. The speaker appointed his
4 oommittees in an unprecedentedly short
time and the House had its machinery
<1e4dy for business before the holidays.
Il 19r. Carlisle then called attention to the
j net that this speed was only appar-
ant and was secured by hitching
the cart before the horse in a
I way that did not promise rapid pro-
/ snlees eventually. The committees were
appointed but the rules of procedure
Were not adopted. Prior Congresses had
1 Ndepted their rules before getting their
|4ommittees. The new plan resulted in
~ prolonged contest for the rules and
III the House apparently too debilitated
- make an e"rly effort to accomplish
s.6nything ger ofhis
Unde moon, Sdificatiops which have
Ion Made in the rules the Republican
Mejority has been clothed with full
POWER to press legislation forward at its
pleasure and is burthened with the ac-
eompanying responsibility for its delay.
Doubtless the leaders are content
With the slowness of legislation; and
propose to take care that they
sohall have sufficient time to pass the
measures in which they are particularly
Interested, none Of which we may be
seure are such as will he generally bene-
Actal to the country. If there was any
need felt upon their part for hurrying
things along we may assume that Sena-
tor Quay, who takes the lead of the
leaders, would not be placidly fishing
In the Florida waters and the
suggestion is clear that the Laquirer,
which is understood TO stand close to
him, would profit the cause it assumes
70 speak for, far more efficiently by pri-
vAte letter to his Florida postofiice than
BY double-leaded public appeal in its
columns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

Cannen's Qncer Economy.

4 Chairman Cannon, Of the committee
- appropriations, is getting scared at
Z 49, cry against extravaganza, and Ii re-
fted to have decided to defeat the
betjfications bill. The nation may
sueed the forts, but the congressman
think they need new postofiices, and 80
/ 6uf coasts must remain defenseless. II
would be better TO save little on pen
u3ons and other luxuries and spend on
1brts, for preparation for future wars IL
more important than payment for past
conflicts. The Notifications bill only
provides for an expenditure of few
millions and the great extent of our
coast, and the many cities demanding
protection, makes economy In that line
seem the height Of folly when contrasted
with the extravaganza In others less
urgent. During the last presidential
campaign Republican speakers quoted
hberally from the famous letter OF MIR.
nlden urging the building of seacoast
1elenses, and they were eloquent in de-
s1fibing how the perils of surplus
would vanish when Republican ad-
ninistration got to fort building. They
- not now show any great eager
ness In that line of expense, be-
6Anse there seems to be more
1Or the party and the politicians in
ether schemes of financial distribution.
They are ready apparently to forget all
about their former high estimate of Mr..
1ilden's advice, and although we now
have facilities for fort building in the
most approved modern style, there is no
'1ndlcation of disposition to even begin
~ work. Iron works and government
'uhops were brought into condition for
athc work by the policy Of President
sCIcveland's administration and 1t should
~ promptly carried forward. Bills have
hen passed and others are being pressed
Ar the payment Of damages to loyal
t1ties resulting from raids during the war.
The damage that might be inflicted by
\ foreign fleet at any one Of
s0nr great seaports would be gigantic In
yuosnparison with these claims, and these
eities could justly insist upon compen-
Stl0n from the government that by a
lelse economy ornits To take any
oasures for their protection. Atten-
|110n h concentrated upon the building
new navy, but we can not safely
'Aepond upon navy alone for defense
a. no one can tell where foreign fleets
snAy strike In overwhelming force, and
80 II we build many ships and keep
em lowering all along our coast the
sat ports will still need land defenses.
feat guns and armored turrets are now
- most essential parts Of sea coast forts
- these can not be hastily built. Our
Dae coast needs many of them and we
hOuld begin at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
Lynched to Please His wife.


The trial of thirty persons arrested for
lynching Hans Jacob Oleson on the night
of November "a, 1889, is now In process at
Whitehall, Wis. Oleson hadI served term
In the prison for loading n stick of wood
with powder which exploded In hard ware
store at Blair. His wife and children then
undertook to get rid of him and circulated
stories that he threatened to do damage to a
neighbor's property. The result was the
organization of a lynching party, headed by
Peter Johnson Loga, u well-to-do farmer,
who yesterday hanged himself, for fear OF
his conviction. On the night in question
the party took Oleson from his house and
strung him up in front three times, finally
killing him. He made u brave resistance
and refused to leave the neighborhood as
the price of his life His wife and family
witnessed the lynching from the window
ftheir dwelling, and made coffee for the
party when IL was finished. Three of the
persons implicated have confessed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
SwIFrsrEoIFIoo co.
Scrofula in Children.

"In the early part OF 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head OF my little grandchild, then only
s months old. shortly after breaking out II
spread rapidly all over her body. The scabs
ON the sores would peal OFF ON the slightest
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere Of the room sickening
ana unoearable. The disease ne 1t at tao ked the
eyes and we feared she would lose her sight,
Eminent physicians of the country were con-
suited, but could do nothing to relieve the little
inhocent. and gave IL as their opinion, that
the case was hopeless and impossible to save
tne child eyeslght' IL was then that we de-
clded 10 try swins Specific q. \. 81 That med
ielne NJ once made speedy and complete cure
for more than year past she has been as
healthy as any child In the land"
Mrs. RUTH BERKLEY, Selma, Kapsas.
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1870 a sore appeared ON my nose. and grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer, and my hus-
band died OF IL, became alarmed and consulted
my physician His treatment did no good and
the sore grew larger and worse I'm every way
until was persuaded 10 take \. 4. s. and a few
bottles cured me. This was after ali the doe
tors and other medicines had failed 1 have
had no return OF the cancer.
Mrs. NJ. I. MABEN.
woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
oSo-iyu s6-e ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
BURSK'S,
NO. IL EAST KING STREET.
CANNED GOODS

JELLlES, &C.
50 buckets assorted .Jellies at 81 bucket.
10 cases Tumbler Jelly at for 25c.
] Dbl Apple Butter, Sc b, 8 MS for 25c
bbl Mince Meat Mt Sc b, ibs 25c
Pint bottles ketchup, Sc; quart bottles, l0c.
Finest bottle ketchup, nice for saloon trade,
for 25c
Tub Butter Creamery, 0Oa25c.
Pure Extracted York state Honey at ibs for
&c. Cranberries, Oranges, COcoanuts and Lem
ons. Fruit Puddine, all fiavors, at 8al0c.
CRACKERS.
Fresh thick and thin Water Crackers, at ms
for 2oc. Mason's XXX Crackers, fbs Csc. Mic
macs and Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs Csc. Pilot Cakes or
Hard Tack, l0al2c p b. Also full line of finest
Wafer and Sweet Crackers.
FRUITS.
EvapOrated Pears, fancy, l5c. Pared Peaches,
evapOrated. l2M, l5, IL, Y, Is and 2S cents. Good
Peaches, 0 ks 25c. iEvapOrated IMPAIRED
Peaches, 3 MS &c. italian Peaches, lSc. Fine
New Apricots, 3 ibs Csc. Bright Fine Apricots,
l5c. Egg Plums, bs 25c. Golden Plums, l21<c.
finest Golden Egg Plums, l2Hc. Large Silver
Prunes, 20c. Evaporated Apples 2 and 3 ms 25c.
Sliced Apples, lOc. New Pruneilas, lbs Z5c.
English Currants, 3 ms Csc. Blue Raisins. l2c.
Grape Raisins, &c. Sultana Raisins, 8 ms 25c
Finest Sultana Raisins, l5c. Pitted Plums,
l5c. Stewing Figs 8 MS CSC Finest Layer Figs,
2 ms 25c:. Fig Paste. l5c. New Dates, I Ibs %.
ns 25c: Finest California Prnnes, 10, il, u and
IA cents.
CAUsTIC SODA-a heavy stock at 6c p n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
9euttstrp.
DR. NATHoHsT. DENTIST.

DR. NATHoRSr, DENTIST
IL 2CENTRE SQUARE.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction Spe-
enlties New Sets made, broken ones mended
and renodeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and ptyoted, etc. Yes, everything pertaining
to Dentistry win receive prompt attention, AT
very Moderate Terms. Remember that DIR.
Naihorst is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who Is a graduate OF Medicine AS well as Of Dem
ustry, an advantage that Is obvious,
mar3lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

An engineer on one of the roads entering
here In speaking last night of fast runs said :
" Although my machine is not slow, once let a
cold get six hours the start OF me, and my ma
chinery Is no match for IL. have for years
kept bottle Of Remps Balsam constantly In
my cab, and when Cough or Cold gets n start
OF this standard remedy it is indeed cold day
u is sold by all druggists. (6l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
What IL Means,

III, the word health is meaningless but 10
the one who has suffered and despaired health
appears as a priceless boon. To .hc thousands
OF unfortunate women who are suffering from
some OF the many forms Of weaKnesses or irreg-
uiarities peculiar TO their sex, DIR. Piercc's Fa-
vorite Prescription holds forth the promise of n
speedy restoration of this priceless boom"
W,ThSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

New YoRK dealers report brisk retail
sale fof dream books, and many purchasers
are women of education and wealth. The
old superstitions have plenty of life, even
In this land of free schools and great news
papers. Dream books relating to lottery
tickets have great circulation among
Southern negroes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

Sudden changes of temperature always IN
duce physical discomfort under various mani
festations, but generally colds, Laxa,ior will
quickly rid the system q! the bad effects result
package.
A positive benefit to young children and I'm.
fants is the popular verdict for DIR. Bulls Baby
syrup Sold everywhere at Is cents "a bottle,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

FLYING bits Of paper are the terror Of
horses and have caused many an accident.
The paper torn from the opera house
bulletin boards all over the city Is care
lessly thrown on the ground and blown
about by the wind in way that amounts
to a public nuisance TO man and beast.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

The wide awake, aggressive Philadel-
phia Times celebrates its fifteenth birthday
with jubilant assurances of prosperity and
cheers for tax reform, ballot reform and
civil service reform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
slpaaas,sa a,se='s
PnrLAprLruiA, rhursday, March u. IL

a1Danansatssr's
PnrLADnrniA, ThursdAy. March u. isso
Remem6ev the Resebhon /oy
the past useu Of Spring MilA-
merry ont Tuesday the iSM inst,
and /6l2owsmg days.
Also, the opening Of Wraps.
and Costumes on the same days.
The Spring garments for
Ladies' wear. like the Millinery,
have been personally selected
in Paris with. great care and
cannot fail to be extremely in.
teresting. They will show you
the latest notions at the metro
polls OF Fashion. How French
vivacity and taste touches all
points Of women's dress with
an original charm
Mr.. r. w. Jennings retires
from the firm Of Jennings,
Bryan & Co., and resumes his
former relations with our Mems
Furnishings, Hosiery, Merino
Underwear, Gloves and Um-
brellas.
Ingenious Japs, and thrifty.
Wonderful how well they do
the simplest things. You've
seen bright bits Of their handi-
work for home prettying, but
have you ever seen any of their
Cloth? Here's a line Of it.
Very likely a yard of the sort
was never on sale before in this
country. Like Canton Crepe.
Hard twisted cotton threads
packed into a crinkly stuff and
striped or checked in seventeen
striking patterns with fadeless
colors.
Japanese Koshina Crepe,
they call it. On the top wave
for style. 4oc. Nowhere else
in town.
Mousseline de l'Inde in a
cloud Of neat patterns has set.
tied down by the breezy Organ.
dies. More filmy and fairy.
like than even the Organdies.
AS fine a cotton dress stuff as
you're likely to see and as
pretty Printed, 35c-green
navy, black. garnet, with white
figures plain, 3oc-black,. Law.
ender, cream, navy light blue,
pink, garnet.
Organdies are 37Hc.
Northeast Of centre.
Accordion Plating 25c
Promptly done and in the bes,
manner.
street.
Another lot Of the 24-inct
Eiderdowns at 2sc. Cream
navy, cardinal, scarlet, gray
1t was touch and 60 with the
first batch.
Northeast of centre.
Think of Linen Sheets 2%x
25s yards at IS a pair ana
hana-hemShtehed at that! Pill.
low Cases, same styles, 22xst
inches, $I35 a pair. Either
are about the price Of the linen
without the hemstitching.
Southwest Of centre.
Linen Lawns. A hints
enough with the weather warm.
ing.
Southwest Of centre.
A small CARLOAD of Antique
Lace Curtains comes to us SC
that you shall have them away
under price.
Second floor, north Of Transept.
No Cut Glass better than
Stevens & Williams English
you know. About the last you
look for at half price, but here
it is; comports, pitchers,
dishes, colognes, sugar bowls,
etc.
Second foor third section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13
Her sweet smile Haunts Me st,,,.

had not seen her for twenty years. Now she
was well-preserved matron with the same
sweet smile on her face, and n set of splendid
teeth thanks TO SoZoDoNT. Her daughters
call her blessed because she brought them up
properlY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-13

bArLY InrELLI0ENCER.- Publishsd
t@vosy ~ IN the year, but Sunday. Served
~ oogs1en IN this city and surrounding
H1luus q Ten cents week. BY ms1ldve doh
\ = yUar In advance; % cents month.