davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17
LANCASTER TNTEILIGENCER FRIDAY

MACHIHERH.
ENeINE AND BOILER WORKS.
BEST
Steam Engine
BOILER WORKS.
AswEHANDLEo OUR OWN GOODS,
HAVE NO AGENTS,
CAN INSURE 9TH EAT PATRoSs ,sS;v Low PRICES
BOILERS.
Vertical and Horizontal Tubular, Flue, Cylinder
Marine. Double-Deck and Portable. I
FURNACE-woRK, .BLAsT.PIPEs, STACKS,
&c, &C.
TANKS for water, Acids and Oh.
HOSTING ENGINES.
ENGINES.
Vertical and Horizontal. Stationary, from two
to sixty horsepower.
Portable Engines, on Wheels ana sills; six
Sizes, o, S, 10. 10 and 20 horse power.
SAW MILLS.
Cob Mills
Leather Rollers. Tan Packers, Triple Gearing
for horse power.
PUMPS.
-.
bined Pumps and Heaters.
Centrifugal Pump, steam Pump.
'frs r%sSs sy &nsss Steel e'S ssSp nSSi ssa
spindles, Mil Bushings, &C., &c. &C.
Wrought Iron, for Gas, Steam and Water. Cast
Boiler Tubes, Well Casting.
FITTINGS.
f3r ya Water and steam y@lyes Cocks, Steam
safety Valves, whistles, Globe Valves,
bricators, Glass OIL Cups, Glass
Tubes, Injectors or
Boiler Feeders.
PACkISG-Iiemp, Asbestos, Gum and PUN
bago.
BELTING-Gum, Cotton and Leather.
CAsTINGS-IIeavy ana Light Iron and Brass
Boiler Iron, Sheet Iron, Bar Iron,
and Steel.
HEATERS
For Dwellings, Schools and Public Buildings
STEAM HEATING.
Estimates, Drawings aud Pattern Work fur
nishcd at Reasonable Rates.
Es- Repairing promptly and carefully at.
tended to. Address,
John Best & Son,
NO. 333 EAST FULTON STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
janl5lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17

ITCHING PlLES."-SYMPTOMS! MOISTURE
Like perspiration, intense itching. worse by
scratching, most at night seems II pinworms
were crawling. S,cdyneS Ointment " Is a pleas
am, sure cure, Jan25-MWFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17
ETTY WOMEN
Or FRAZIER's MAGIC OINTMENT

FRFTT1 WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and yiyac.
fly. Don't fail to try Wells Health Renewer' ~
(3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17

FIRST a cold then bronchitis. Check the first
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
lwda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17
TRAVELER's GUIDE.

r .ANCASTER AND MILLERsvIII,E
IL X. R.-TIME TABLE.
Cars leave Lancaster for Millersville at 7oo
300 and ll:30 a. m, and 200, 100, $50 and $50 n M
Cars leave Millersville for Lancaster at e:OO
eW ana 1000 q. m, and leo, 500, 500 and 100 a. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17

DIR. FRAZIERS MAGIC OINTMENT
The greatest blessing that has been discovered
in this generation. sure cure for Boils, Burns,
Sores, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Sore Nipples, Hard
and Soft Corns, Chapped Lips and Hands, PIN
pies and Blotches. Price J0c Sold by Druggists
Sold by II. b. Cochran, l37 and l9 North Queen
trect. (D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17

TNHE LARGEST, BEST AND MOST
Il complete assortment of Playing Cards in
the city from cents per pack up at
HARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17

DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT.
L. g. McCullum, conductor on the B. Il W. X.
r., Springfield, o., Aug. 30 lss2, says: 81 have
been great sufferer with the piles. l used nu-
merous remedies and employed many physc.
DIR. Williams indian Pile Ointment, which am
grateful to say has cured me-" Sold by H. Is.
Cochran, 1877 and ld9 North Queen street. (3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-17

CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, fiies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers l5c. Drug
gists. O)
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
INDIGNANT. PRoVINCIALs,
Russian Rule Declared Preferable to That Of
Ottawa.

VICTORIA, B. c., May '22.-Much excite.
ment has been caused on the mainland by
an order from Ottawa raising the price of
railroad lands to $3.50 an acre, and incrsas-
ing the stumpage and other duties on lum-
Der to an extent that will destroy the lumber
trade of the province. At public meeting
held at New Westminster, dcnunciatory res
olutions were passed. One of the speakers
said: "IG would be better to live under the
Car Of Russia than under the rule of Otta-
va. They know nothing at all Of the wants
aud wishes Of the people of this pro vince.
When we were under the old flag, and work
ing In the mines of Csribeo, we got our
goods carried TO that remote district for one
half what it costs to get the same quantity
by railroad from Port Moody to Lytton. Is
not that nice example of justice given us
by Canadian politicians Onderdonk Is
king,and with his money he rules at Ottawa.
The thing he calls railroad Is only a tram
way, and bad one at that. The whole
conduct of the government Is an evidence Of
incapacity, and by Cd We will stand il no
longer. l recommend that we proceed At
once to business and declare here tonight
that we shall sever our connection with the
Dominion government and go back to the
old flag"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

Bozemdn Courier, tn.


The preliminary examination of Fred r
johnson, charged with the killing Of Neil
Lane, on the 18th ult., was held before Pro-
bate Judge Chas. s. Hartman, on Thursday
last. The court house was pretty we'll flled
with witnesses and spectators, which showed
that more than ordinary interest was being
taken in the proceedings and result. D. G.
Campbell, in behalf of the Territory, APP
peared as Deputy District Attorney, and
Vivion q Shelton for tho defense Six wit
nesses testified In behalf of the Territory and
thirteen for the defense. The general drift
OF the testimony was to the effect that Lane
provefei the assault; that he had repeatedly
threatend the life Of johnson at Cooke City,
Gardiner, Livingston, and Bozeman at
Cooke City As early rs October last. Every
thing tended to show that Lane had deliber-
ately determined and planned to kill John.
son, and that on the day of the homicide such
purpose had so far progressed that it became
question to be promptly decided by John
son whether to kill or be killed. Counsel
waived argument in the matter, submitting
the case Immediately after the witnesse. had
given in their testimony. The Judge reserved
his decision until the following morning,
when the following order was by him made
IT appearing from the evidence herein that
there is not probable cause for believing the
defendant guilty, 1t is hereby ordered that he
be discharged"
The decision Of Judge Hartman In the case
seems to meet with universal approyal,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
A Technically Waived.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Quite a large
number Of land entries were allowed in
Montana, declarations and afidav,s for
which were executed before one r. c. Web
Star, deputy clerk of the district court.
Webster was appointed by the clerk rs depu-
ty for the sole purpose of taking proofs Of
entries. The Land Office held that the laws
OF Montana do not recognize the appoint
ment OF all officer for tina, purpose and
hence declarations executed before him were
invalid. Upon appeal the Secretary Of the
Interior has reversed that decision and
holds that, regardless Of the question wheth-
er the deputy was or was not legally entitled
to hold that office, he was = deputy clerk de
facto, and Ms snch deputy would not ques-
ton the authority by which he held Office, IT,
was not competent to inquire into the su-
thority by which the officer exercised his
functions
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
ICE IN THE ATLANTIC.
A Favorite Steamer Has a Close Call.

NEW York, May 23.-The steamship
"City Of Berlin, from Liverpool, arrived
here this morning, bringing lab cabin and
1,139 steerage passengers. On the 10th inst.
she struck an iceberg In . dense fog of the
banks near New Foundland. This caused
serious damage. Tons Of ice fell upon the
fofecastle deck, breaking 1t through and
going down into tia hold. Two men on the
lookout had . very narrow escape with their
lives, the FOG being 30 thick at the time they
could not see the iceberg until 1t came tum-
bling on the forward deck, where they were
standing. Orders were given to cut away
the lashings Of the life-rafts and boats, and
to prepare them for lowering, in case the
ship should sink. Two Of the boats were
swung out, and others we're being put In
readiness, until 1t was discovered that the
ship was not making water, when the orders
were countermanded. The steamer came In
collision with two 9th n icebergs, bnt sue.
ceeded In weathering the shocks and reach
ing port safely.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
THE BLIGHT OF BULL RUN
THE CONGO COUNTRY.
A Formidable Revolt Led by a Powerful Dusky
Chief.

PARIS, May 22.-Ths French Soc iete
Geographic has received news from the
Upper Congo that the large Mohamme ed an
population inhsbiting that region, excited
probably BY stories of Ell Mahdi's success,
have resolved to assert their claims to the
center Of Africa. A powerful chief named
Tipu Tab learned Of the existence Of ivory
fields in the interior and has raised power
full army and proceeded thither. Tipu Tabs
army Is exceedingly strong, and thousands of
his soldiers are armed with rifles. This
army, the reports states, is now advancing,
making its way by pillage and massacre.
Arawons Station has been sacked and de.
stroyed. The negroes who inhabited it fed
in panic before the attack. Tipu Taih has
proclaimed Congo As territory belonging to
the Sultan Of Zanzibar, and he has an.
nouncsd his intention to suppress all oppo.
sition to this claim.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
BEECHER WILL BOLT.
He 10 Going to Turn Things Over in a Course
of Sermons.

NEW YORK, May 23.-At Friday nights
prayer meeting Beecher said: ~ am not now
connected with any ecclesiastical body ex.
cept my church. Nobody has the right to
say TO me, why do you preach thus and so p
I broke of my connection with the Brooklyn
and New York associations, first, because I
did not want to put / he burden Of my par
ticulsr belief upon my brethren, and then,
down under that, want TO be free; | must
be free to utter whatever may desire to say.
II 10 sith coed deal Of fear and trembling
that begin the course Of sermons that l
have announced, and which shall enter
upon Sunday. dread T.; 70 not like to 70
into the battle, but shall, and | trust In
God II may ne power Of salvation unto
many souls. Ts that end l ask you TO pray
that may not stumble into error. had
hoped TO 80 60 down In my old age with such
amount Of good rspute IS would be sstisfac-
tory, but count reputation IS dust, and II
could but raise the conception Of good In
the minds Of men one bit higher, would
gladly sacrifice ever, thing and give my name
To odum."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

LIEUT.. ARTHUR L. HOWARD, whose sue
cessful handling Of the Calling gun platoon
In the Northwest has won him sudden fame,
says New Haven correspondent Of the
Springfield (Msss.) Republican, Is . man
Of whom very little was known even by his
associates In New Haven six months ago.
he was In the United States cavalry for five
years prior to bis being placed In command
Of the machine gun platoon Of the Connec.
tieut Nstisnsl Guard July IS, 1884. When
the Calling guns were ordered for service In
the Northwest, DR.. r. J. Calling looked for
. man acquainted with machine guns who
could handle them In way to add 10 their
reputation. He pitched upon Lieut.. How.
ard. Except by reputation, DR.. Calling
knew nothing OF the Lieutenant. In truth,
there was little 10 learn. After his service
In the cavalry he had been living quietly In
New Haven, engaged at the Winchester arms
factory In making arms. Later be, In com.
pspy with Mr.. Salisbury, formed car
fridge. making firm, known as A. L. Howard
q Go. The manufacture OF cartridges was
carried on In little wooden shop, which
caught fire aud was destroyed about two
years ago. When appointed to accompany
The guns, Lieut.. Howard was granted
months leave OF absence, from April TO
May !, by the State. This has to-day been
extended. The Connection. National Guard
has, II may be remarked, no hand In Lieut..
Howrd's trip. His leave Of absence Is sim
ply such IS might be given any officer.
Liest. Howards rank has been considerably
misststsd, and he has been reported ~ wear
Ing the uniform and claiming the title of
Captain Of Artillery In the regular army.
He has no connection except with the Con-
necticut National Guard, and Is not the ssrt
Of man to assume . rank to which be ID net
entitled. He 10 Second Lieutenant, com.
mandIng machine platoon, Second regiment,
CHG.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
CHEF POUNDMAKER
Surrenders His Prisoners and Asks Terms.

MONTREAL, May pa telegram from the
scene OF the Northwest troubles states that
Psundmaker has sent in flag Of truce ask
Ing on what terms he can surrender. He
will give up the captured teamsters, Two
women and priest.
WINNIPEG, May 22.-Col. Herchmer at
Battleford has telegrsphed to Inspector Nor
man Of the Mounted Police here as follows ::
"All teamsters taken by Poundmaksr's In
dams are released, and he has sent In here
asking for terms Of peace"
ST. PAUL, May pa Battlefsrd dispatch
Of Nay 2lst says: At sunset tonight Father
Cochen and twenty 1--WE other prisoners,
bearing white flag, arrived from Pound
makers camp with . letter asking upon
what terms his surrender would be accepted.
He wants . reply in two days. He also sent
messengers with similar letter 10 General
Middleton. This action was caused by the
arrival of four hslf>breeds, who reported the
capture Of Riel. The news created constsr.
nation in the Indian camp, the braves hid
Ing their rifles and removing their war paint.
A council was held and the result was de-
cision to send In the priest and prisoners. 1t
seems Poundmaker was on his way to join
Riel when he met the half breed scouts.
The letter was written at Poundmaker's
dictation by Jefferson, schoolraster on the
reserve. The prisoners sent in with Father
Cochen include the twenty teamsters cap.
tured In Eagle Hills, Fontsise, the captured
scouts, Bromner and Savers, Of Bressaylor's
settlement aud two women In male apparel.
Twenty-one women and children from Bres-
saylsr's settlement are held as hostages.
The Indian camp possesses over ffteen
hundred souls. Three hundred aud sixty are
mounted men, and seven hundred in all are
capable Of bearing arms. Bremner says
their loss at Cut Knife was fifty killed and
seventeen wounded. Big Bear was not in
the fight, his son participating. Il is also
claimed that only half the number Of the
Indians were In the engagement with Col.
Ottsr's force. This Is improbable. Pound
maker now holds strong position near Liz
zard Lake, fifty miles from here.
PRINCE ALBEIT, May 10, via Humboldt,
21.-Troops reached here this morning and
were received by the volunteers and citizens
amid great rejoicing.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 2l.-Riel will be
taken to Jail at Regina. Young Is taking
bis prisoners up to Swim Current by steamer
and thence by rail TO Regina.
WINNIPEG, May GA dispatch from
Battleford says that Chief Pounimaker sur.
rendered Internationally to General Middle.
ton, who reached Battleford on Monday.
Poundmaker and thirty braves are prisoners,
and will be held 10 await the action Of the
Government. They also brought In 2l0
stand Of arms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.

A number Of eastern papers, including
some Of Montana, have criticised severely
the cattle quarantine proclamation issued by
Acting Governor Tooker under the act Of
March 10, 1885. While no doubt the en-
forcemsnt Of this quarantine works incon-
venience and expense TO some parties, rs all
quarantine regulations do, 1t seems to US 1t
was established for the general welfare, In
accordance with law, 10 being fairly and ju-
dicIossly enforced, and that therefore should
not be censured. Only certain localities in
the United States, . very small portion Of
the area from which stock 10 imported TO
Montana, is quarantined against. In these
localities contagious diseases are known to
exist-diseases that spread death wherever
they are introduced and that are difficult II
not impossible TO eradicate except by the
determination of the animals infected.
Montana is clear Of cattle disease. Its ranges
are healthy. The stock industry is one Of
vast Importance to tho Territory and the in
PRODUCTION OF these diseases TO Its pastures
would result In this Territory being quaran-
tined against BY the States In which our
stock growers find markets or which they
traverse to reach them. 1t would be an
incalculable injury should this occur. The
Acting Gevernsr, therefore, under recon-
nendation Of the Board OF Stock Commits
sioper Of Montana, ss provided by law,
issued this proclamation. He did not do so,
We are credibly Informed, until after like
proclsms'ions had been issued BY our neigh.
bors Wyoming and Colorado, and quaran-
tined against precisely the same localities
they had done. Undoubtedly these same
localities, were the conditions reversed,
would promptly quarantine against Mon
tana. But II does not appear even this quar-
antine Is absolutely exclusive rs to ell ami
mails within the areas named, AID that .
bill Of health, properly verified by the State
veterinary surgeon Of any quarantinec State,
that the particular cattle mentioned were
not infected, nor from an infecte region Of
country, would be . sufficient warrant to
the veterinary surgeon Of Montana to mod
lily his action. This Is not one Of the papers
paid to publish the proclamation; We have
no direct personal interest in the matter; We
regret that importers shall be put to incsn-
venience or expense by Its operation, but 1t
does seem TO us that the welfare of the Ter
ritory demands the quarantine and the en-
forcsment Of 1t and that such being the case
the officers should be sustained instead of
being censursd by the press Of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

GENTLY abused my opportunity Of talking to
others over your heads, let me say In con-
clusion: Yours the enviable distinction Of
being the first graduating class from the Deer
Lodge High School. As the years follow
one another and cluster into decades aud
centuries; as your town, so beautifully stu.
ated, grows In population, wealth and en-
terprise, and your grand new school build
ing turns out its annual harvssts, there will
be larger graduating classes, but they eau
not rob you of your distinction Of being the
first graduating class. Your names will
head the roll If alumni Of the Deer Lodge
High School and your example will be an
inspiration to those who are TO follow you.
May the honors that this day crown you,
be but the beginning of others that shall be
successfully fsirer and brighter till you re-
ceive the crown Of nortsl life in the world
beyond, is the concluding and abiding wish,
not Of myself only, but Of ell those faithful
teachers, loving parents and admring friends
whose wishes unite with and find expression
through me.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
NORTHWEST AFFAIRS.
Middleton's Army Dissolving-Big Bear Still
Hostile.

WINNIPEG, May PA dispatch from
Prince Albert says that Boulton's mounted
troops left that point by trail for Battlsford.
Middleton left for the same place on the
steamer Northwest" with the Midland Bat
terry and the Calling gun. More troops will
follow when the other steamers get up to
Prince Albert. The Winnipeg Field Battery
will do garrison duty at Prince Albert, along
with the Mounted Police. Congratulstory
kilograms have been received by General
Middleton from the Governor General and
Lord Wolseley. Several members of the
Ninetieth Rifles and Winnipeg Field Battery
have been granted leave Of absence, and have
left fer home.
PRINCE ALBERT, N. w. T., May 25.-The
Ninetieth Rifles left for Battleford by the
steamers "Barsness" and "Alberta." The
Grenadiers had to 60 by trail with scouts
and transport wagons, owing to the nom
arrival of the steamer marquis"
BATTLEFoRD, May Pa priest 10 just
in with & communication from Poundmaker
to General Middleton, who arrived here last
night. Poundmaker offers to surrender I'M
condtionally. His followers, to the nuns
Der of 1000, are now coming in to talk to
Middleton. Forty half breeds are with
them. Dumsnt, Riel's Lieutenant, is still
in the Birch Hills with few adherents. The
priest brought him . letter from Middleton
demanding bis surrender, and promising him
q fair trial. Being told whs the letter was
from, Dumont refused to take 1t, and said
the General could 60 to the devil. Few
weapons of any value have been taken.
Alarming reports are current regarding Big
Bear. Theirs has been so much delay In
proceeding against him that he has had time
to recruit from every tribe in the district
until now he has 800 fighting men, all fairly
armed. He declares he will make . stand
between Frog Lake and Fort Pitt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

PROFESSOR RILEY, the celebrated ento-
mslogst who recently predicted the return
this year Of the "seventeen.ye locusts,
now says 'fhey are harmless to the growing
crops, and do no injury except to twigs Of
the forest and fruit trees. Wherever young
orchards have been planted on land which
has been cleared during the last seventeen
years, the trees are liable to suffer som ewhst,
but 1t Is probable that kerosene spray will
project them. The ordinary locusts, which
are so destructive to growing crops, have
jaws which cut, while the seventeen-yesr
specie, more properly called eicada, has only
bsak, through which he sucks his noursh.
mentu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Risl an American cItiren.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2i.-The following
statement In regard to Riel's citizenship 10
made on the best authority: Riel took an ac-
tive part late In 's2, or early In 's3 In the
Montana Territorial election, having become
an American citizen. He created considers
ole excitement In the election referred 10,
being IN active worker for the Republicans.
After the election was over he Was prosecu-
ted on The charge Of having induced several
bali breeds TO vote, although they had not
the necessary qualifications. Before the
prosecution was fairly under way, he nec to
his old home at st. Vidal, Manitoba. Sub
sequently he returned 10 Montana on fy-
Ing visit and removed his family 10 st. Boni-
face, Manitoba. Then, In the fall OF '63, he
went into the Saskatchewan country, where
lie has been ever since. There 10 no doubt
whatever ~ TO his American citizsnship.