davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

osT.-LAST EVENING. A POCKET
II book, ON King, Front. or Maryland
Avenue. A suitable reward viii he paid
Tor the same nj this Inicc. a.li-2tS
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

Al ANTED-A GOOD BARBER, I'M
w mediutely. Call at III W. 7th ST.,
VIII, Del. ai7-2tt
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

LOR RENT-THE EIGHT ROOM
l. house, No. 7ot East 7th street. Posses.
ion May I0lh int. Apply to JAMES 4.
GkUBB, ST kasi 4Lu ttreet. ai7-3l.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-17

NJ ANTED = TWO APPRENTICES
w at dIessmak.ng, at No. 6H Market
street, Al7-.ts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

We are certain II no does not approve Of
them hs both reads and enjoys them.
Mr.. Aliens humor 10 exquisite and his
sarcasm n keen 10 alway kindly. He pays
. tribute 70 Americans on fright and LEM
when In speaking of the trains following
the custom Of carriagssin England ofgoing
70 The lon whom thoy pass, while on the
continent, although carriages pass each
other on the right ~ our American car
riasesdo. trains pass on the len. He says:
''In America, to be sure, the trains always
20 right, like the carriages; but then those
Americans have such curiously un-
English way OF being strictly consistent
and logical In their doings."
In Evolution" one finds oneself in
voluntarily smiling again and again. Tho
ideas Of ''s30cisty with . big initiaf' on
evolution are extremely funny.
The most severe sarcssm In the whole
collection 70 perhaps In Strictly IncoR,'
when, In speaking Of the uniform Of the
British soldier, he says: Nowadays we
all know that the carp are decked In Grim
son and blue 10 please their partners, and
The soldiers are dressed In brilliant red to
please the sssthetic authorities who COM
mand them from distance" wequestion
II any sarcasm II severe enough for the
Horse Guards who thus provide the
enemies OF their country with easy targets.
The essay on Thunderbolts IL par.
tlcularly interesting, and the authors
theories Of their origin are both original and
clever.
No one can be otherwise than charmed
with "Honey Dew" which appeared first
In LongmaNs Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
PERSONAL.

MRS. CLEVELAND, after course OF violin
lessons during the past winter, has already
attained an enviable degree of proficiency
on that instrument.
GLADSTONE was invited last month 10 be
present at a festival given in behalf Of q
charitable enterprise. He sent his declina-
ton upon postal card. At the festival the
Postai card was put up at auction sale and
Drought the goodly sum Of Gl6, about $50
CATHERINE ELIzApErH Hunsr. wifa nj
Bishop John +. Hurst. Of Washington, D.
q, died suddenly on Friday of apoplexy.
she was the daughter of the late Hon. VIII
liam IAumonte, of New York state. and
was distinguished for her skill In land
scape painting and languages. She was
also the authoress of series Of biographi-
cal works
THE DUKE OF BEDFORD has done a great
deal towards fostering the growth of
opinion In favor of cremation in England
The last report of the Cremation Society OF
England credits him with contributions of
over $D,OO0 TO its funds, and statea that 46
cremations took place last year ut the 90.
ciety's crematorium, at Woking, as against
years.
Is n. JAMESON, ESQ, the popular banke
ana Democrat, Of Philadelphia. is men
uoned among our exchanges ms q likely
candidate Tor governor who has elements or
strength within and without the organixa-
uon and who can not only harmonixe his
own political party but draw support from
the scattering forces In Pennsylvania
politics. Mr.. Jamison's career. from
the struggles of friendless boyhood to his
present prominent aud influential position
In business circles, IL one that comprises a
bright page In the annals Of the common
wealth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
A Miner Falls 600 Feet.

Michrel Minnow, a Hungarian laborer
at the SHAFT at the Lackawana Coal com
pany, at Olyphant, Pa, fell down tho shan
distance OF nearly 200 feet and was killed,
Minnow was on the carriage ascending
the shan with several other workm men and
was almost at the upper landing, when,
through some unaccountable cause. he lost
his balance and plunged over the side OF
the carriage ut an opening and tumbled 10
the bottom, where his dead body was soon
afterwards picked up. When Minnow lost
his balance be made desperate effort to
recover himself grasping hold of the coat
worn by William Matthews, but the oar.
ment tore away under the heavy weight.
Matthews narrowly escaped falling With
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
Aeltptnms.

ID ELIGIOUs SERVICES WILL BE HELD
~ In the following churches on Sunday, In
the morning at i9so' IN the evening q 1:l6 san
PRsssYrERIxN M..oSiiL CHuHcn-south
SnnSnv SneSsn a Iaomss az re- thompson D. d. pastor
NEW CMUacn.-serSice: - Vi M and Sunday scboo,
tom1rrow morning n at the usual hour. In Longs
GRACE ELUTHERAN.-Rev. C.E. Haupt, pastor.
Sunday school at . p. m. Church serviccs
morning rs.1a and evening. Pastors morning Bible
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF EAMANUEL-N0rth Pine near Walnut-at
Duke street-Rev. M. Frayne, pastor. M Gem S
onSar y sns Ea.. Frederick street,.
Sunday school Mt Q p. m.
West Orange and Concord strests.ORsv. 9. W.
Hutsler, pastor Praise service ut $50 y. M
EvANoELIcAls-First Church.-Rev. p. +.
, Lenr, pastor. German In the morning. Sunday
EvANoELIcAL CHURcH.--Rev. I'D. Albright,
pastor. sunday school at Up. m. Prayer and
MENNoNITE.-Corne OF East Chestnut and
Sherman streets. Preaching at2 p. m. in both
REroRMED-ST. LuxE's-Marietta avenue.
Rev. VIM +. Lichliter, pastor. Sunday school
:, DIVINE service on Sunday morning in the
sunday &c school at at2 p; m.
school at las 'T-'-'
ST. PAUL's REroRMED-Rev.J J. W. Meminrer,
pastor. Twilight service at 6:l5 p. m.
FIRsr RKFoRMED.-Rev. J. NJ. Titzel, D. D.,
pastor. Services morning and evening. and
81. srEarHEs's-Goilcso ch.pel-sermon by
DEUTsCHE REFoRM-ST. JOHANNES KfRCHER
Corner OF Orange and Mulberry streets Service
In the German language from $50 TO iO:45 o. m
and rom TO Hl5 p. IN. Sunday school from
l2:3O to las p. m.
ST. JOINS LUTHERAS-Rev. B. r. Allemap.
d. D., pastor. Services at II g. M in German
Reformed church. corner Of Orange and Mul-
berry street. Sunday school at 81. Johns at
p. M, and at Gotwald Memorial Mission at p.
IN. No evening service.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ]. Y. Mitchell, d. d,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor. In the even.
Ing Mrs. Barakat, the eloquent missionary from
Syria, will deliver an address in the chapel,
TRINITY LUrHERAN.-Rev. C, L, Fry pastor
Services morning. afternoon and evening. CON:
Quoted by the pastor.
MoRAvIAN..Rev. J. Max Hark, d. d. pastor.
Sunday school at p. m. Lcnten lecture every
Wednesday evening.
CHRIST LUTHERAN.-Rev. E. i. Reed pastor.
Catechettcol class on Sunday at Si6 and Friday
evening att. -
ST.. P4UL's NJ. E. CHuRcu-Rev. E. c, Yerkes.
pastor. y q. m. class. Sunday school at las y,
M. Early prayer meeting at 600 D. M
FIRST NJ. II. CHURCH-Rev. s. M. Vernon, D.
D., pastor. Class meetings at . y. m. Sunday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
~ unuutokrr'A
PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. March

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, March Is. 1880.
Four new varieties Of Scotch
Novelty Zephyr Ginghams,
made especially for us, came
out of the Custom House yes
terday and are on sale this
morning. The assortment
covers twenty-six colorings /; a
portion are stripes, 90 inches,
at 40 cents the balance AZ
inch borders at IS cents.
Jacquard figures and lace
effects in exquisite colorings
give the hue and style of silk
rather than cotton. 1t would
tax your credulity to tell you
all about our Ginghams.
Northeast Of centre.
Distinguished in appear
ance, unapproachable in style
and handsome get up" but
family describes our new In
verness Storm Coats just from
London.
With Mems Furnishings. Chestnut street en-
trance.
White Null Ties, with hem
stitched blocks, ISc. We hear
OF them at 4oc. They're with
the Lace Goods, and in good
bargain company.
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
To half tell the Handker-
chief story would fill columns.
You must mostly take it for
granted. Our way Of handling
Linens you know - straight
from the looms, nothing rub
bishy, nothing but pure Linen
that Pretends to be Linen.
The gain for you of this way
shows as we'll in Handkerchiefs
as anywhere. Let four point
the moral
Mems, printed borders, l2lxc-not the new
est, but think of the price!
Meas, printed borders, 25c-handsome de-
Womens printed borders and initials, q q
dozen--used TO be Sl.50.
Womens, white, hemstitched, SOC a Dozen
sightly, worthful, everyday Handker-
Southwest OF centre.
You can save about half the
Doll money just because the
crop is harvested out of season.
A few special lots 60 on to
handy tables in the Basement
at these rates:
Kid Body Dolls with BisQue Heads, natural
hair, shoes and stockings, originally SOC,
Jointed Body, much larger, Bisque Head,
with nm moving eyes, natural hair, originally
Dressed Dolls, Bisque Head, natural hair.
Jointed body, originally Soc, now 25c
same, large size, originally 81. now soc.
same, extra large, with lace trimmed dress,
Worth your laying aside for
Christmas.
Basement, north OF centre.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR.
Some Of the Changes Which Mark Il
Fashions For Spring.


Fashions For Spring.
Men will and few changes In the spring
styles, but there are some, nevertheless,
which will mark the fashiOnably. dressed
man from his less Discerning brother. In
trousers the style will be trihe wider,
with slight tendency to spring over the
instep. Both medium and wide stripes will
be the prevailing style In fabrics, although
some plain materials will be used. The
newest waistcoat opens q little lower than
that worn during the winter, and has
notched or shawl collar, showing more Of
play Of studs. The shawl collar will pre-
dominate with the lowest waistcoat.
The Prince Albert, or double breasted
frOck coat, will be popular this spring, and
show some slight changes. They will be
cut shorter In both waist and skirt than In
former seasons, the entire length being
much shorter than usual for this style Of
garment. Light shades In gray, pearl and
drab colors will be most generally used.
and will be what men term ''the correct
thing"
With the lowering Of waistcoats, the
iavorite cutaway coat, In one. three or four
buttons. will follow suit and be cut trifie
lower than formerly. They promise TO be
- popular a. ever. The three and four but
Ton cutaway for young and middle aged
men and the one-button cutaway are
specially adapted for stout and elderly
mon.
The covert coat seems doomed. Its day
ofusofnlness 10 past and their death knefl
Is sounded, as they are this spring cut 80
much longer than ever before, and they
come 30 close to the regular spring. Over
coats are made with the straight backs,
without seam and in variety Of materials,
the faV orite being the soft Angoras.
For single and double breasted sack
suits fancy checks and stripes will be much
used, and as the market shows q large
variety Of these materials the choice Is
wide and individual taste may be consulted
Sleeves In all coats will be cut wider from
shoulder seam to cuff than heretofore. In
dress quits the soft Angoras and diagonals
have almost entirely superseded all other
cloths. Coats either are finished with a
narrow, fiat braid or are single stitched.
Fabrics have changed but slightly; the
fancy effects In stripes, plaids and mixtures
promise to be largely worn, while plain
Angoras and Thibets, In black and blue,
will DO much used. The plaids are almost
invisible in some materials and combine
many colors, but shade principally to
browns, grays aud blues, the browns, in
most casea, having grayish shade. Moth
ing distinctly plaided or cloud" is shown
In the best houses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
THE OLD JOG TROT.n
This age is SO hurried,


30 hasty and nurried,
we dare not sit down for a moment to rest
We haven't the leisure
To think about pleasure,
BY duty forever we're fearfully pressed.
We're busy conniving,
And planning and striving
We can't spare moment unless It viii pay.
Tis wealth that We try for,
Yet often we sigh for
The slow, easy "Jog trot' OF our yrandfathers .
day.
We're tired OF rushing,
or crowding and pushing
We long Just TO tarry moment and dream.
And let our boat ioiter
In Quleter water,
Nor keep II Tor aye In the swift running stream.
The glare and tho glamor,
The crash and the ciamor,
Wed gladly avoid, and the thick Of the fray.
We're weary OF racing.
Wed rather be pacin'
The calm gentle "Jog trot" OF grandiather's
--From Ne Chicago Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
Tho Revolution in Infantry Arms.
Gen. Henry l.. Abbot In March Fnrum

Gen. Henry l.. Abbot In March Forum
In future wars Ql the bullets will have
much greater penetrative power, and will
therefore be less readily stopped by cover
ing obstacles, whether natural or artificial.
l2) The trajectory is fiattened; that is, the
bullets at decisive battle ranges rise less
above the ground, thus not only widening
the dangerous space and reducing the num-
Der OF misses due to a defective estimate OF
distance, but also extending point-blank
range. and thus in measure doing away
with adjustment of the sights under heavy
hre. (3) The power Of firing few rounds 8
with excessive rapidity when needfll, will
make charges more bloody than ever be-
fore. Every rush in the close approaches to
position defended even by thin line of
skirmishers, will be met BY volleys more
intolerable than the heaviest fire of q line of
battle twenty-five years ago. az The re-
duction in weight Of ammunition will en-
able the soldier to carry about double the
number Of rounds, aud TO receive fresh sup.
plies in action with correspondingly greater
ease. (5) The use OF smok eless pow der will
make is more easy to overlook the ground i'm
front, by reason Of the absence OF the clouds
of smoke that heretofore have spread a
merciful veil between modern armies i'm
the death struggle but, on the other hand.
the readiest mode of detecting the precise
position ofthe enemy-his puffs Of snioke-
will be lacking, and surprises and unex-
pected movements of administers will pro-
bably be moro frequent than of old. There
ghastiy spectacle Immediately around
them. Experience has proved that many
men who fight steadily In battle, turn faint
and sick In . field hospital. How will it be
when the two ex perienccs are to q certain
extent combinedi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

GENERAL ANsoN McCooK, secretary OF
the Senate, has made his annual report in
very detailed form Of the expenses Of that
body. Every item is clearly and honestly
recorded, and some Of them are very inter-
esting. In the Senate chamber near the
presidents dais there Is a big snuff box,
which Is kept full for the use of the sena-
tors and said to be chiefly patronized by
Bassett, Evarts and Morrill,, now that Allen
@. Thurman and his famous bandanna arc
seen no more upon the floor. An item of the
secretary's account is "for st pounds Copen-
hagen snuif for use In the Senate chamber,
$3.50. Ifitwould stimulate mental vigor like
that OF Thurman, this little bill would be
great instrument Of tho peoplels money,
but other items are not 30 satisfactory. For
apollinaris, ginger ale, lemons and sugar
In July, August and September, four hum
dred aud eighty-three dollars was ex-
pended, and two hundred and sixty-five
dollars worth Of leo was used by tho thirsty
statesmen Of fthis wealthy body aud charged
to Uncle Sam. Six hundred and sixty
seven boxes Of sugar were used In that
time. No wonder Senator Allison thinks
he knows enough about 1t to argue for
placing 1t on the free list.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
LOPEZ CENT. DEBENTUREsToCK GER

1nPER CENT DEBENTUREsToCK GER
III tificates in multipes Of 800. earning a
guarantee cash dividend OF 10 per cent per an
Building and Loan Association OF kota( Home
Once, Aberdeen, South Dakotal. No member
ship fee or other expense incident 70 issuance
purchase price after two years. Investor Sc
cured by zeal estate mortgages to double the
amount OF the investment deposited with a
Trustee. Correspondence invited.
G. w. srARLIN0,
Manager PHILADELPHIA Once
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
The Cumberland Mill. Leased .

The Cambria Iron company has Just con-
cluded negotiations with the Baltimore a
Ohio Railroad company, owners of the
Cumberland. Md, rolling mill, for lease
Of that establishment. The purpose is 10 in
crease the capacity of the Gautfer steel de-
psrtment. AT present these works are turn
Ing out about $50 tons per day, whereas the
Of about 500 tons. Machinsiy steel, spring
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
Tramp Life In MisaOurf

Monday was wash-day for two gangs of
tr4mps who have established winter quar-
ters Just outside of Belleville, Mo. They live
IN dugouts and keep big boniires blazing
food, including chickens, eggs etc On
Monday they hung out their clothes lines.
and the variety Of their apparel attracted
the attention Of all passers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

NEW YoRK city has neat little war
claim Of some two million three hundred
thousand dollars, With Interest from iSes,
for bonds issued to the Union Defence
commltsce In 1851, for tho equipment Of
troops. perhaps some now living may
survive 70 Join In the celebration of the
payment Of the last BILLS for the war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
Bobby Burns Understood It.
Many and sharp the numerous his
Inwoven In our ffame,

Regret, remorss ana shame"
Among the most dangerous ~ we'll ~ vexine
patton. Asthmas Bronchitis, colds and lun0
troubles GenereIly. However, the timely usl
away their fearful Consequences, but which ne
elected. leaves regret, fenorse and shame !"
But you need not be ashamed 70 aaH fbf ths
edy. found at all the drug stores, where thou.
sands call for itevefy day, and wherc it II rec
ognised - the leading msticins for ell lung
and throat affections. F,SAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
9euttstru.
nR. NATHoRsr, DENTIST.

DE- SATsSEEsn, i SEsfRs REsyEsTi saunhr.
Filling Teeth and Painless Extraction spe-
ciaitles. New Sets made, broken ones mended
and remOdeled. Teeth inserted without plates
and pivoted, etc. Yes, every thing pertaining
TO Dentistry Will receive prompt attention. at
very Moderate Terms Remember that DIR.
Naihorst Is the ONLY Dentist In this county
who Is q graduate OF Medicine rs well rs Of Den-
tistry. an advantage that Is obvious.
mar3-lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

II LIQUOR HABIT.
In All the World there Is but One Cure.
DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC

~ can be given In q cup OF coffee or tea, or In
articles OF food, without the knowledge OF the
patient, IL necessary 1t is absolutely harmless
ana Will erect permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient Is moderate drinker or
an alcoholic wreck. 1T NEVER FAILS. II
operates 80 quietly and with such certainty
that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
and ere he 10 aware, his complete reformation is
effected. ~ page book of particulars free
CHAS. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
No: East King St., Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
T,EETHINa SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have Q bottle OF DIR.
FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly
safe. No Opium or Morphia mi xtures. WIN re-
iieye Collie Gripping In the Bowels and Promote
pimcult Teething. Prepared by DRS. d. FAIR.
It; Is cents. Trial bottle sent BY mall 10 cents.
ian4lydeOdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

A CIRCULAR calling upon the Democratic
clubs throughout the country 10 celebrate
JefYerson's birthday has been sent out by
President Chauncey +. Black. II repeats "
the appeal issued about this time last year,
which after reviewing the great services OF
Thomas Jefferson, urges that now, when
the executive powor and the control OF the
two Houses of Congress have passed un-
checked into the hands Of party avowedly
Federalist, 10 corrupt alliance with monop-
olies and practically acknowledging none
Of the restraints imposed by the constitu-
ton, II IL especially important that the
teachings Of the great apostle Of Ameri-
eau Democracy should again be most
solemnly invoked. Tho circular adds that
In the intervening year the Federalist
party has gone forward "to convert the
general government into vast tender to
private monopoly, TO prepare . tariff bill
which when passed will increase the tax
burdens and restrict the industrial freedom
of the many while strengthening the mono
poles of the few, to mature legislation look.
ing 10 federal Intervention In state elections,
to the ultimate seizure Of the common
schools and numerous like schemes Of
Capitalization, 10 the expenditure Of the
surplus left by Jeffersonian administra-
tion In partisan extravaganza and Jobbery
and TO these ends the House of Ropre,
sentatives itself has been forcibly revolu-
tionized, It's ancient rules and traditions
disregarded, while protesting members arc
silenced or unseated by Wholesale"
In conclusion the clubs arc reminded
that In the time of our ancestors tho Feder-
alists sought to strangle free government
by similar measures and were sternly
met by the Democratic societies. JefTer-
sons birthday comes on Sunday, April l3,
and will no doubt be properly noticed by
the young Democrats Of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

fIcr Sweet Smile Haunts Ne sem,
had not scen her for twenty years. Now she
was a well-prescrvsd matron with the same
sweet smile ON her fAce, and q sstof splendid
teeth thanks 70 SOZODONT. f1cf daughtsu
prOpeyly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

A HousE committee charged with the
consideration Of the bill authorizing .
bridge over the Hudson u New York city
has reported In favor Of making the bridge
. national enterprise. The trafIic over u
will Be interstate and national control will
avoid the necessity Of patchwork legisla-
ton by two states. They think that the
colossal magnitude Of the work and its
commercial importance make II nt sub
Jet for national recognition. How great is
the ability Of congressman In finding ways
and means TO spend the public money, ~
n rivers and harbon and public buildings,
national dsfsnces, PENSIONS Blair bills, &C.,
were not enough, here comes bridge
building policy. The arguments might bs
quite a. well used 70 urge the government
to bridge the Delaware at Philadelphia and
many other rivers At many other points.