davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-18
Eradicates
MALARIA

iberia, salvation,
MAI ADA cerated Sore Tn
MALANlAsSmall Pox, Measles
all Contagious Disc
Persons waiting on the sick should
freely. Scarlet Fever has never been Eno,
spread where the Fluid was used. ~
Fever has been cured with 1t Glter OsacS
had taken DlQce The worst cases OF dlpntl
yield to 1t.
Fevered and Sick Per- SMALL.POA
sons refreshed and anu
Bed Sores prevented PlTIING OF g
by bathing with Dar- pox fREEENIE
Imnure Air made A member Of
harmless and puri. family was taken
For % Sore Throat it is a Fluid the patient
sure cure. not delirious, was
Contagion destroyed. pitted. and was q
For Frosted Feet, the house agar
Chilblalns, Piles, three weeks: an!
Chafings, etc. others had tt.-J
Rheumatism cured. PARKINSON, Phil
Soft White Complex phia.
use. DIPHTHERIA
Ship Fever prevented. PREVENT
To purify the breath,
cleanse the Teeth, The physicians
1t can't be surpassed. use Darby's Fluid
Catarrh relieved and successfully In
cured. treatment OF L
Erysipelas cured. iberia. "A: STol
Burns relieved In wERCK, Greensl
stantly. Ala
Scars prevented.
Dysentry cured. letter dried up.
Wounds healed rapid Cholera prevente'
ly Ulcers purified
Scuryy cured, healed.
An Antidote for AMI In cases OF Dea
NAL orVegetable Poi should be used q
sons, Stings. etc. the cOrpse-it
used the Fluid dur prevent any UNI
ing our present a. ant smell.
Fiction with Scarlet
Fever with decided The eminent T
dS dispensable = 70 the the SINS, NJ: d.
SANFORD. Eyrie, Ala. convinced Prof.
Ibys Prophyla
SCARLET FEVER Fluid Is vail
CURED. disinfectant.'
testify to the most excellent qualiti
Darby's PTOphylactic Fluid. As q dtsinfe
and detergent it Is 10th Theoretically
practically superior to any preparation
which am acquainted.
N. T. LUTON, Prot. Chemist
DARBY's FLUID IS RECOMMENDED
Hon. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georl
Rev. CHAs. F. DEEMS, ID. D., Church o
Strangers. N. Y.
Jos. LECoNTE, Columbia. Prot. Univel
s. C.
Rev. a. J. BATTLE. Prot, Mercer Univel
Rev GEO. +. PIERCE. Bishop NJ. 4. Chul
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY Hon
Perfectly harmless. Used internally {
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been Thoroughly tested, an
have abundant evidence that It has
everything here claimed. Fol fuller I'M
alton get OF your Druggist a pamphlet or
to the proprietOrs.
j II. ZEILIN & co
Manufacturing Chemists. PHILADELP
For sale by ii. L. Cochran, Druggist, l3;
I39 North Queen street,
jin22-lyeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-18
I1TkLERx, GUIDE

0OLOABlA . Port DEPOslT RAIL-
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly ON the Columbia
4 Fort Deposit Railroad ON the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-18
Do YOu Relieve 1t.

To the afflicted we say read the advertise
menl OF Simmons Liver Regulator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-18

Do You Believe 1t.
That in this town there are scores of persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation. " hen for 75c. we will sell
them ShilOh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by H. Il. Cochran, druggist, Nos
l Al and l39 North Queen street. feb7-eou2
A Signal Victory.
The value OF electricity as remedial agent
has gained n signal victory over prejudice.
Thomas Electric OIL stands foremost in this
class OF compounds Testimonials from all
parts tell of the wondrous cures of rheuma
tism, neuralgia, hurts and sores, ETC.. effected
by its agency. For sale by II. B. Cochran,
druggist, lS7 and l39 North Queen street.
, 1883-06-30

Precedence at the head Of the column
of wheat bearing states is All uncertain
honor. In. 1881 Ohio led the list with a
yield of 80, $50, 600 bushels, Minnesota.
coming to a close second and Indiana,
third. Last year first honors shifted over
whslmingly to Illinois, her crop being
81, 302 800 bushels, Indiana coming sec
ond with a, ,461 800 bushels, and Ohio.
third, with bat 5000 bushels less than
Indiana Minnesota, as fourth, having
81 ,030 500 bushels The Ohio state board
Of agriculture has averaged the crops OF
the past i've years aid finds that the scep-
ter of the wheat belt has not passed be-
youd the Bu.keye state yet Ohio stands
first in the Eve years average, with a.
999, ,389 bushels Indiana second with
Al 400, ,492 and Minnesota third, with
*, ,46O, ,645 bushels; California standing
fourth and Michigan fifth. This average
IS highly creditAble tor Mmnesots, as 1t
siivws aow steddily reliable her main crop
has been Illinois' five years average OF
II 81 500 bushels shows the other ex-
treme OF variableness. Minnesota, how
ever, will in few years pass to this ex-
treme, n her agriculture becomes more
diversified, and this result will be attended
with greater profit and certsl aty OF pros
porous farming.
, 1883-06-30
Checks Received.

The Secretary of the Interior has re-
ceived from the Northern Pacific railway
company checks for s53 ,625, to be paid
the FIathead Indians for right OF way
through their reservation in Montana.
The checks are fcx SD, 600 and & ,625 re-
spectively The farmer sum is to be
divided among The iHdians IN common,
and the s. SOS is to be faid to individual
Indians who had made special improve
ments on the route selected by the rail-
way The agreement is subject 10 ratih-
cation by Congress, but Al the 1cad has
already been built through the feser'a-
ton, the Secretary Of the Interior dssned
il proper .hst the 81 ,625 should be paid
to The Indians.
, 1883-06-30
A. Might be Expected.

Upon learning that her husband had been
taken iron this city to Dayton. Mrs. Nc
Pherson, wife of J. F. Mcpherson, accused
OF numbering Cummins at New York bar,
left her small ranch near Pomerey and with
her little children started for Dayton to see
him. TIE youngest is s babe Of about FIVE
months and born since its fathers confine
.aest. The poor woman arrived at her des-
tinstsoa Just about dark on Tuesday. hun
gry, tired and thirsty but without even
taking refreshments. repaired to the county
jail to see her husband. TIE jailer notified
Mcpherson of his wife's presence and desire
to see him. whea TIE wretch eoolly replied:
"Oh, guess she eau wait q couple of days. l"
and refused to see his family at all. The
faithful little woman, without . complain.
took her little ones and started in search OF
hotel accommodations. The conduct of this
hard-hearted wretch is in perfect keeping
With his brutal nature. and We bslieve him
capable of committing even a worse crime
than that Of which he stands charged.
, 1883-06-30

HuSTsyILLK. JUNE. "a. 1858

HUSTsyILIE. JUNE. -. lsSS.
The United Brethren Conferences me: here
June 18th. Ani continued until the Eth.
There were about 90 visitors in ATTENDANCE.
Eight new names were added to the roll, ].
Buckmaster Of Kansas Conference A. X.
Curtis and }. Black, Of California ]. W. Ber-
rymAn Of Missouri. j. N. Treseurit-r and
}. L. Berry Of Minnesota. Conferences we're
received on trsnsfers. H. D. keaInsand.
J. A. ksnoyer. were received - licentistes.
The business Of the conference Sas executed
with dispatch. The religious services were
al marked With . deep religious fervor.
The reports Of the Itinerants showed m in-
crsase Of Is per cent. in membership. and q
corresponding Increase in all the other inter
ssss Of the church. There were ; eonvee-
mons to the church during the meeting.
The Bishops sermon on Sabbath Was one
Of those wonderful sermons that moves the
hearts Of the most careless list n-rs. sabbath
evening about loo persons parsook Of the
sacramsnt Of the Lords supper. after which
the aedience shook hands NTH H,hop Cas-
tie and bsds him farewell. This WAS = m"st
affecting time The Bishop has been con-
nected with the sork Of thus conference sew
- ysaEs and has won his way to the hearts
Of aH, and with his failing health many felt
Is though ''they should see his face no
more" After tie farewell service Biahop
Castle pronounced the benediction kad the
audience slowly dispersed.
The report of the stationing WAS as FOL
loss: Walla Walia DIST. J. :. Rhodes:
Ceutervilie. j. NJ. Tresen,iter; Walla Wal
ID City. ". r. Lloyd; Washington. n. Ev-
ans; Patahs, j. H. NAnderer: Assotin,
NJ. E. Bailey; Po,lAtch. J. Black; Mos
COW, }. kenoyer; South PAlouse, }. ".
Bergman, North Paiouse, H. o. kearns;
Columbia River, J. II. Griner; Grand
Ronds. j. c. Spconermore.
NOVICE.
, 1883-06-30
"Mener 70 whom Honor IL Due .

Aaron F. Parker. OF the Nez Perce Noes,
is credited by his own fellow citizens at
Lewiston. by the Moscowites, by the Boise
Statesman, and by the Oregonian correspond
ent, as having performed splendid work for
his town during the recent battle Tor the
county seat between Lewiston and Moscow.
A correspondent writing from Lewiston on
the subject of the county seat says: ''On
the 4th of June an election was held to get
the voice Of the people on the subject, and
when the battle began to wax warm, Lewis
ton and her citizens at once sprang forward.
aware that they must do or die, +" and sent
their forces in all directions.
THE IRREPREsSIBLE PARKER
OF the Nez Perce Ns,rs, donned his overalls
and flannel shirt, and astride the sporsive
cayuse, started for the homes Of the honest
yeomen and IN language strange and pathet.
ic Influenced them as well as instructed
them why Lewiston should continue to hold
the county seat, and none can deny but that
he worked faithfully and thoroughly through
Big and Little Potiatch, American Ridge
and Genesee. Some even go So far as to
say that Parker promised the county seat
to every h,mlet where he spoke whenever
the county should be divided). Leland OF
the Tslls1, As well as Messrs. Maxwell, Poe,
Evans, Harrison and dozen Others thor
oughly canvassed the county. and they all
worked as though they thought that II
thing were worth doing 1t Was worth dong
WELL The boys have been thoroughly guy
ing" Mr. Quackenbush for his fine sue
cess q" at Little Potlatch, where the only
votes cast for Lewiston were by the tio0 gen.
tlemen who were there TO work the precinct
tor Lewiston. But let it be said that Mos
COW, too, had her forces In the fieid, and
good work-trne w0rk-was tnrned IN on
both sides.
On the other hand. the poet of the Boise
.Stats snda breaks out into poetry:
"When Moscow's pa.aced kremlm blazsd.
NapoIeou's star in gloom went down;
Bold Parker's brow vas wreathed in bays,
And Victory gladdened the historic town.
The final and decisive battle in the Nez
Perce campaign of this year was fought on
Monday, the ith instant, and to say that
Lewiston and Brother Parker are happy,
would convey but dim and feebly glim-
mering idea of the ecstatic joy that fills all
hearts in and around the victorious Queen
of the North. Moscow must now rebuild
the crumbled walls OF her kremlin as best
she may. Her Napoleon and his sfnverin2
hosts are all out in the deep snow, where
the flower of their chivalry must perish in
groups around their bivouacs before the
shattered army can be marshaled for another
battle"
We are gIai to see brother Aaron getting
credit for once and the work he has per-
formed for his city deservedly entities him
to the laurels. Coming on top Of his great
Singiser triumph last fall. ard the compile
ton OF the Portland wagon road, "n- sdvics
now is, rest warrior. rest.
, 1883-06-30

Jadge Wingard made some very sensible
remarks this morning says the Dayton Chron-
icls. regarding the empan-ling of the..iury in
the Snoderly case. He objected to the usn-
al procedure of excusing jurors because they
had formed opinions from what they had at
some prior time. He stated that there was
hardly . case that came up before him.
where he had not formed an opinion from
hearing one side of the case, when, after the
evidence WAS in, not 3 vestige of such opin-
ION remained. He said. also. that this was
au Intelligent age, when everyone reads the
papers and if they were intelligent men,
formed opinions However he thought that
the question should be put TO them. Shave
you furmsd Al opinion that tbs evidence
would not change: Or, # you were being
tried for the same offense ~ the defendant
10 this case. would you be willing to have q
juror try your case who was in the same
mind SIS you ART. la other words, changing
places With the defendant" II this rule
Was more closely followed, We would not
have 40 many anintelligent juries.
, 1883-06-30

The Dayton Chronicle says that two men
were captured Wednesday near the month
Of Mill Creek on Clearwater, who are sup.
uosed to be the thieves who fired upon Sher.
iff Baird and posse a short time sgo. They
were surrounded by a pursuing party CON-
posed Of ". B. Beener. Geo. Smith, A. W.
TAlkinaton, I. ArAm. A. d. BArtly, ~ Fl.
Prescott, I. l. WMd, and W. s. Randall,
and after = short conference surrendsret:
their Ere arms, consisting OF four pistols.
two rihes, one 81 repeater. and double
barrelled shot gun and saddled their horses
and came ID town with the party In parsuit.
One of them said there was a large reward
offered for his apprehension, and that he was
tired OF being dogged around. One Of them
rode tine black mare about three years old
branded N" in = circle. on left hip, and
the other rode gray horse equally rs good.
Their pack horse vas aiso . 6ne animal,
DARK hay With no brand. The two men
were both young. bring not S<er twenty.
three years OF sgs. One Mas heavy set,
smooth f.ce. dark hair = little inclined to
curl, weight about 10 pou0ds- The other
v.s smaller, snoota lace, dAsA hair and hue
eyes and has q very queer exprs.sioa in
then- They were lodged in jail where they
viii b ksps until their innocencs II proved.
USE ROSE PILLS
, 1883-06-30
"PJT IIIs n YogR PlPE--
Nice AAsaie Asrsel Ter ear Walla Walla
Land RnxnaseS . Rnninase On.

Mesars. Reed 4 Mcknsht and Chandler
4 Chatter, says the Helena E'aaspsnde.a, have
purchased from Messena Ballard ], 900 lots.
Just east of the c. ". Cannon addition, and
purpose to donate to the city tHen.y scres.
in the center Of their addition if the city viii
fence the ground, plant trees. lay OF walks
and make other improvements necessary to
converting the plat Of ground into = park.
They stipulate that these improvements shall
be made within one year from the acceptance
of their proposition.
A park is an institution which 0 growing
and important city should be without 1t
is = necessity and cannot be dispensed with
1t should be adorned with all varities Of
mountain trees, shrubbsry and flowers /;
should haze well Srayeled walks and drives;
and. IS matter q course. should he well
supplied with grass.
The ground which ths senfieIseh purpose
to donate 10 the city foy uss Is = park is
lssel. smooth. and is conveniently located.
1t lies about half mile east Vi Dry Gulch.
II is expected that . street car iue will bs
built ont that far as soon ss the rapid build.
ing up of that part CT town will make it
Necessary, and as by that tune there will
also be a street cxr hne on the West SHE
and one to the depot. the park will be vith-
in few minutes ride Of any portion Of the
city. Let Us have the park by all means.
, 1883-06-30
Wages anA H. Tnrik

The average per capita Of wages in all
the manufacturing establishments Of the
United States is sS4e.s, OF S6 IS per
week These are nst the figures of tar
ID Commissioner, estimated to salt pur-
pose, they are the figures Of the tenth
ccnsua We do not need to tell xny
reader, says the Albany Jour,.ui, that
Sc 6S per week in England sill GO 3 vast
deal further than q % in this Country.
But the curious fact about this compari-
500 OF wages Is that the lowest wages pre-
vail in the American industries which are
most ''highly protected The average
of S34G per year for the shols manuiac-
turing interest of the country would BE- q
great deal lower if il did not include .
number Of industries xhich are not pro-
tected. and which pay big wagea. hke
our four great protected industries of iron,
wood, cotton, and silk. They employ all
told 474. 46s operatives. These opera
tives get the extremely gratifying sum Of
s2.6. 1! FOR years work. in the average,
or S.3l per week The average wages
Of those employed in mining and bhsting
iron is $50: per year, the average in the
wood industry is s293 o.; in the silk IN
dastry. s264- IS; in the cotton industry.
$40 II. Yet iron Is protected BY . Is
per cent. duty. wool by duty ranging
from is to 20 per cent, cotton by duty
Of 10 per cent. silk BY duty of 60 per
cent If high protection makes high
wages, how is it that the opcrstives in
these representative protected industries
get an average OF weekly wages lover by
nearly dollar than the average in the
Scotch shipyard.
, 1883-06-30
The Grants station Fire.

F,,ilox ing Is Il list O; the buildings burned
by the recent eonAagratlon at Grants Ma
ton. The q. 4. & \. Co. IS depot, CooPers
Hotel, GIANTS warehouse zna stoIe'. large
amount of lumber. Fox, Scott { Co. 8 stock
of ,nercilsr disc, Murray Bros. { Sno~ OF
Dayville, A. Scherneckau. Cummings Z
Dickson OF Goidendaie. Lnvsrgart Sichel
Of Gaidendale, Harvey Clark. Cockrain and
Downing of Grass Valley. Wm. Burnett of
Spanish Hollow, Dsnnr Bros. Of Hay can-
yon, Wells. Fargo & CO.. express office,
postofics and stage stfice. and others not
known. together with large quantities Of
wool and agricultural inrplinept. sHaiting
shipment from this place. wers destroyed.
The origin of that fire is unknown. The ioss
will foot up between Si5o. 900 and s2oo.oos-
, 1883-06-30

Having Just received new scenery hack
o,..nds. boat and other sceessori~s, snd
using exclusively the instantaneous process
in connection with the lightning shutter. We
are nov producing Photographic work super
ior tn any here,ofor. made BY US. and will
guarantee to make photographs eqns! to the
very best made on the coAst. Our photos
of children cannot De exeeiled b. any one
No tintypes or cheap John work done by US;
.,ue bur such WORK as is produced oy ali
6nt-clsss galleries in til. United States. and
II IN cur aim and ambition 10 equal 1t here.
Csu saa see our Gs~ styles brodecs i
r. d.,, street, nest to Stshl's Opera
Houss.
, 1883-06-30
4 Crying Nrrexaily.
NOVICE.

II seems incredible, nevertheless it ls
true. that there is not . single place in this
city wher- farmers can water thtir hOrses.
The nearest point that can he utilized for
that purpose is the Garrison creek in the ex :
trems suburbs of town, and as = conse-
quence. teams have to stand all day in the
hot sun without being water,d, and we are
not surprlsed that the poor beasts become
desperate and run away. Ii the city will
not furnish watering troughs at reasonable
intervals along our principal thoroushfases.
the matter should be tak1n in hand by our
principal BUSINESS men. A suitable trough
n front of Schwzbscher Bros, on the +. F..
Adams corner. in front Of R-es, Winans 4
Co., f. j. Williams. or at the corner OF
Fifth and Main streets would be Of iResti-
rahle value TO the hundreds of farmers who
daily come to town with their teams.
In this connection We would suggest that
the city have hitching rails placed around
the court house square also several large
watering troughs placed at intervals around
that edifice would be . Coo-sepd to the
farming community. Go where you will.
no matter how small the hamlet or town may
be, you will sl~ays find these valuable ark
iliaries pl-ntifully suppIed. and it i, cry
ing shame tina. Walia Waiia should be 50
tar behind the age In this respect. 1t strikes
us az strange that IT has not appeared to any
Of our business firms that tn. placing of =
large watering trough in front Of their estab-
lishment is Al import.nt factor in drawing
trade. Let any Of III. geItlrmen whose ss-
tAbiisnments have been mentioned act upon
orr suggestion, and ii they do not tind Their
6r.t months receipts greatly increased. We
will say no more on this subject. As mat.
ter of humanity the city should see that
proper provisions ate made whereby dumb
beasts may he properly watered while being
compelled to 'tsnd during the day in the
bruilipg sun
, 1883-06-30

4 clerk in United States pension Office
said that 1t was his rule to believe every
person sh0 came In MAS liar Hard Z
he exclaimed. "ScG wouldn't think so
if you had our experience. Perjury is
nothing to what people ~ill do to get PEN
sions that don't belong to them You
wouldn't suppose that great many
women, for the sake Of IS . month, would
turn their marriage into sdultsry-ills-
palize their marital reistions and their
children. Well, Id be willing to bet that
there were 10000 such canes. II happens
in this way: A pension to soldiers
widow ceases whenever she re-marries.
But Of course the Law takes no notice Of
any irregula. relations which she may
enter into. So, ii she is willing to do
without any ceremony, and thus really
fsll To become the lawful wife Of her new
consnrt, she can continue to draw her
pension money. Periodically she must
come to this or some other pension Office
and make oath that she il not . wife. i
have frequently knosn her TO bring along
her children when she makes this shame
ful svowal As.on;shing, isn't IL.
, 1883-06-30

country desire college sufficiently to sub
scribe the amount yet lacking. II they do
the time for action has come. Let no man
hold back because he is not SIS rich as his
neighbof. but let each be judge of what be
can give, and then give ~ the Lord has
prospered him. Ii the college is not sufi-
GENTLY desired by tie people Of this local.
ty for them to take proper part in its
founding, no friend Of the college has the
least Eight to complain, for every individual
has right to do what he will with his own,
answersble only to his own conscience and
his God, apd not to the judgment of his fel-
low beings But IN that event-an event
that we cannot believe possible-it would
evidently become the duty of the trustees
to decline the oder Of the College Society of
Boston or move the college to that place in
the Territory offering the best Inducements.
In asking for $4,000 for q college build
ing, neither the College Society nor the
Trustees Of Whitman College, nor anyone
else ASSUMES begging position. because for
every dollar given the community will re-
ceive more than an equivalent in the benefits
Of college in their midst, aud besides Tor
every dollar given the College Society will
give from $40 to SO
Professor Anderson has been authorized
by the soliciting committee and Others to
state to the College Society thst Walls
Walla and vicinity would give Sl5. coo for
the erection of college building. This was
Just before the American Society took &C.
tion accepting Whitman College The Sec
retary of College Society had previously ey-
pressed his willingness to accept the College.
being satisfied with the condition and
progress OF the work in the institution,
yet, since the assurance Of raising
$4,000 in Walla Walla was given before tne
acceptance of the college. Prof. Anderson
will not ask for dollar of college society
money; unless We raise here $4,000 for a col
leRe bull. ing. We sincerely hope before
long to see the brick walls slowly but surely
going. and the building ready for occupancy
by October next.
Below We give the present Faculty oil
Whitman college and seminary; A. }. An
derson, A. NJ, PH. d., President, and
Professor of Mental Sciences and Mathemat-
les. Ms. L. P. Anderson. NJ. s.. Profess
sor of Botany. Zoology, and Physiology
L. F. Anderson, A. B., Professor of Latin
and Greek.