davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JUST AS GOOD.

Don't allow anyone TO make you believe any
other remedy IL just as good for sick headache
as DIR. Leslies Special Prescription, for IL IL not
true. This Is the only remedy in the world that
strikes at the root OF the disease and drives IL
out Give It Il trial,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price, Is cents per
box. For sale by II. b. Cochran, druggist, Nos.
l37 and l39 North Queen street Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

HRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
~ The Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure for Imp0tency and all Diseases that follow
Loss of Memory. Universal Lassitude. Pain in
the Back. Dimness of Vision, Premature Old
Age. and many other diseases that lead to In
sanity or Consumption and Premature Grave.
Full particulars IN our pamphlet, which we de-
sire To SEND free by mail to every one. This Spe-
cific medicine is sold by all druggists at d per
package or six packages for s. or will be sent
dressing the agent,
II. b. CO6HRAN, Druggis., sole Agent
Nos. l37 ana l3S North QueeL street, Lancaster,
Pa.
On account OF counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper the only genuine
TIE GRAY MEDICINE Co,
Buffalo. NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
rRArxLxF,s sUrDx

r .ANCAsTER AND MILLERsvILro
- X, RHINE TABLE -
Cars leave Lancaster for Mfllersville AZ -
SW ana ll30 a. m, and 800 400 500 and $50 b n.
cars leave Mfllersville for Lancaster at 60
eW ana 1000 a. m. and 100 800 500 and TOO 4. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
AN EDITORS TRIBuTE.

CoLDESs Liquid Beef Tonic is admirably
adapted for females in delicate health. COiden's;
no other OF druggist. j22lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22
Served Him Right.

I have used Burdock BLOOD Biaers and am
happy to say they have done more good than
anything yet. Send a further quantity at once"
This man II sufferer from dyspepsia for
twenty years. His name Is Alexander Lough,
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

The face OF humanity displays fewer pmples
than formerly. ReasOn-tilenn's sulphur Soap.
'Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye" so cts.
jl5-lwdaod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

CoLDxN's Liquid Beef Tonic will cure indi-
gestion, and perpetuate bodily vigor Take no
other. OF druggists jl5-lwdeodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-22

AFNone genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their
name jun-lyM.W.F&w
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

race, and that in Charleston, Of the thirty or
forty teachers in such schools, but four have
been selected from among colored teachers,
and they 'tonly because in the gif. of that
school building and furniture by the New
England Relief Association to the city Of
Charleston, it was stipulated that one half of
the teachers were to be colored people,"
So much for civil rights. When it comes
to political rights this report sustains the
Journals allegations to the letter. It says:
''When it comes to the exercise of political
rights in the South, such thing for the
negro is unknown. There has not been an
election that could be called an election In
eight years"
We have quoted enough to disprove the dis
honest declarations of Democratic papers Of the
South that the negro is free to vote and to
have his vote counted. In this we take a
fresh grip on the "bloody shirt" of free cleo
tions, and propose to stand by it until partisan
scoundrelism and rascally fraud will be made
improbable. and the ex-confederate soldier
shall no longer exercise twice as much power
at the ballot box as does the ex-soldier who
fought to save this Nation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

pending some trifing obstruction threatens. Il
he loses It to turn his elegant house and grounds into
a colored orphan asylum. And his Is Jones'
Such is the irony of fate.
CHARLES WooD of Lansingburg. NJ T.. has se-
ceived BY mail, postage paid copy of the Life OF
General Grant" The book bears the inscriptions
by request of General Grant. Compliments of tho
family. f. D. G." Mr.. Wood. it will be remembered,
kindly proered pecuniary aid to General Grant at the
time of his straitened circumstances resulting from
the Grant q Ward failure, remembrance always
peculiarly gratifying to the General
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL whom the cable tells
US has been invested with the order Of the Crown OF
India is the first American woman who has ever re-
ceived decoration. The Marchioness of Wellesley.
nee Miss Cation, by virtue of her husband, who was
Lord dieutenant Of Ireland. semi.representativs
OF the sovereign for time aud also lady in wait
ing to Queen Adelaide. But there were no orders in
her day. That of the Crown of India was created In
1878.
ARTEMUS MARTIN is the new librarian Of the coast
and gecdetic surveys He is one Of the profoundest
of living mathematicians and truck gardener by
occupation before his appointment. He has recently
been made honorary member of British royal
ciety, and Master of Arts by the University of Mich
gan. He is man of perhaps forty-fve. tall and
ungainly dressed then as became his gardening and
looks little like fellow of royal British society
like British royalty itself.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

If saloon-keeper Hedderich is correctly re-
ported, it would be a good investment for the
Liquor League to clap big plaster over his
mouth every time he essays to talk on the
license question. His opinion is that there
will be an effort made to have the new Coun-
Gil reduce the saloon tax to the old figure. and
that if this fails, suit will be brought to en-
join the treasurer from collecting the addi-
tional amount, on the technical ground that
the money to be derived from this source is to
go into the city hall fund. The friends of the
traffic, and those engaged in it, would better
not attempt as foolish thing. The people of
Indianapolis are not in mood to take upon
themselves burden of taxation that they
have declared should be paid by the saloons
for the protection they enjoy and
the extra expense they put upon the
city. A victory in the courts on this issue,
and it is not denied that it might be won,
would provo very costly in ths end. There
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

The Atlanta Constitution is indignant be-
cause some men who were once emnloved
about the establishment, and who left several
years ago during a strike, are now under
taking to control the business of that paper
from the outside. These self-constituted
managers of concern that does not belong
TO them demand that the paper shall increase
the rate Of wages which it is now paying its
workmen; that these workmen, who have been
faithful and contented employees for years,
shall be discharged, and that foreman chosen
from among the aforesaid outsiders shall be
put in charge and given the privilege of
selecting his own men. IN the face of an
appeal to the public to destroy the business
Of the paper If these modest demands arc not
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

IT is gratifying to know that there is every
prospect of speedy and satisfactory settle
ment of the expenses incident to the public
display made in connection with the burial of
the late Vice-president. The committee in
charge expect the government to pay the
undertakers bill, and the expenses of the
senatorial and congressional committee while
here, and say that enough money has been
promised by the citizens of IndiaNpolis to de-
fray all other charges.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE worse than slender grounds on which
Frank Stearns, a mail-carrier during the past
five years, was removed, reveals an animus
against which no public servant can contend
and hope for fair play. On the unsupported
word Of street-car driver, and despite his
unqualified denial Of the drivers story,
Stearns is incontinently dismissed. The of
fense charged was that Stearns had chuckled
over the death of Mr.. Hendricks, and had
spoken lightly, if not disrespectfully, of him.
This the carrier denied most emphatically
saying he had mentioned the fact of the death
to the driver, and nothing more. Postmaster
Jones was evidently anxious 10 find some ex-
cuse for getting rid of Stearns and thus is
civil-service reform practiced in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

If United States Judge Dawne, of Alaska,
is not the man to whom President Cleveland
referred in his letter berating the individuals
who recommend incompetent and improper
persons for Office, he fits the case very well.
Republican officials may have gone wrong on
occasion, but there is not one on record who
got away with $40, 900 of other peoples money
within three months of the date of his ap-
pointment Dawne, however, is hardly to be
regarded as a rising man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

WORD comes to the American Bible Society
that some of their agents in the Argentine
Republic have been forbidden to distribute
the holy books. Where is Bayless Hanna'
Bayless in the role of defender Of the gospel
would be an inspiring spectacle. He may not
be able to make the money out of it which,
according to his published correspondence,
was his main object in becoming foreign
minister, but he can cover himself all over
with glory
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

acceded to, the Constitution declines to turn
over the management of its affairs to the too
accommodating gentlemen, and addresses
some very plain language to them, which it
would be well if all such meddlers could
read and reflect upon. With good judgment,
the Constitution places its reliance on the
American sense of fair play and justice,
which it believes will refuse to injure any
mans business at the dictation of few dis
satisfied idlers and malcontents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE children bitten at Newark by a mad
dog are on their way to Paris, to be treated by
M. Pasteur. A discouraging report comes
that victim Of mad dog has just died after
being treated by him and pronounced out of
danger. The remedy is an experiment yet at
best, since those who escaped hydrophobia
after being inoculated by him may have en-
joyed immunity anyhow without submitting
to his method. And. Of course, in some cases
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE New York Post thinks that by the
extreme length of his message the President
loses in 'intension." The Post is wrong.
The Presidents intension is sufficient for all
practical purposes at the points where he
knows exactly what his intentions are. On
o'ner matters ne shows less strength-the tar
III question for instance. which his utter
ance is brief but by no means intense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

CARL ScHURz is advertised to lecture before
the Boston Civil-service Reform ASSOCIATE on;
he is also billed to deliver an grafton at tbe
first ineineration service of a new crematorv.
Can it be possible that the occasions are iden.
ticalf The sacred cause of reform has Ger.
tainly languished in Boston since the offices
were portioned out, but no notice has ap-
peared Of the death of the .reformers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE old trick OF convict jumping from q
train running at full speed, did not work sue
cessfully at Chattanooga. Instead of striking
ground at the ordinary distance, he fell on o
place whore there was bridge forty feet high
He fell into marsh and went in up to his shoul-
ders, and was recaptured
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE Knights Of Labor in Lynn, Mass,
have succeeded i'll having all the stores in the
city close at p. NJ. except on Mondays and
Saturdays They now contemplate making
the saloons do the same If they do many a
man will spend his evenings at home, as he
should, and be better off in money and health
for the change
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

it was probable that the animal that did the
biting was not affected by the rabies. In the
interest of humanity it is to be hoped that
the eminent microscopist and investigator
is not mistaken in the belief that he has a
reliable antidote. Anything that would miti-
gate the awful sufferings of victim of hydro
phobia would prove an inestimable boon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE Illinois saloon men were not satisfied,
and continued to agitate and to defy all laws
regulating the traffic AS a result, the saloons
of Chicago are taxed 81, 500, 900 to where they
formerly paid 5000, 900. The public there ap-
preciate the relief afforded in the way Of lower
taxes
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

are thousands of voters who believe that the sa-
looms of Indianapolis have been getting off alto
gether too cheaply, and that there is no good
reason why saloons here should pay only one
fifth as much as they do in Chicago and one
tenth as much as in Kansas City Unless the
saloon keepers of Indiana want to provoke a
really high-license contest, such as has been
tested in Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska where
the tax has been raised from 5000 to ST, 900
per annum for each saloon, it were the part of
wisdom to quietly accept the law as it now
stands. The trend Of public sentiment is hos
tile to the traffic. Of this there can be no
no doubt. In Iowa it is prohibition; in Kan
sas it is prohibition, and in rock-bound,
Democratic Georgia it is prohibition in nine
counties out Of ten. In other States, and
even in whisky making Kentucky, there is an
unmistakable movement in favor of a more
adequate tax on this business that entails so
great burden of expense upon the people
The part of wisdom is to glide along with as
little friction as possible, so as not to draw
attention to the palpable discrepancy between
the amount of tax paid by saloons and the
much greater amount of tax that they put
upon the people. But if saloon men want to
reopen this question, with the probability Of
having the limit raised by the enactment of a
new law, they have the right to do so.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

Ir another Democratic nominating conven-
ton were held tomorrow it wouldn't say
turkey to your Uncle Sammy once The
party has secured what it was after, and Mr..
Iilden is promptly placed among the reminis-
rances
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

The Presidents message, though for the
most rart plain enough in language, admits
of double construction on one point, at least.
At any rate. the professional tariff reformers
in the Democratic party, the men who would
be dissatisfied and unhappy if they had their
own way, have fallen into wrangle. Mr..
Watterson, now at Washington, diplomat
ically ignores the Presidents language on this
point, and claims to have private information
to the effect that Mr.. Cleveland "has given
Mr. Carlisle every assurance of his sympathy,
and promised him the full support of the ad-
ministration.' From the same source of in
formation the editor of the Courier Journal
has learned that he is an old-fashioned low
tariff Democrat. It is to be regretted
that the President did not en-
body this in his message, but
it may be that while he recommended
an extension of the favors shown American
protected industries, he privately winked at
Mr.. Carlisle, and gave knowing nudge to
Mr.. Watterson. Be this as it may, the latter
thinks he knows what he is talking about
and is in a very amiable frame of mind. But
other Democrats are not so sure, and even the
Washington Post, generally regarded as issu-
ing from very near the Presidents private
apartments is free to say that "what the
President says with reference to the tariff
will fall considerably short of the peoples
wishes and expectations. It recommends no
adequate solution of the existing difficulties,
and reveals singular insufioionoy of grasp
and indecision of purpose. 1t will not satisfy
the party" And the Post further says that
''what the President says on this subject is
singularly poor in suggestion of reform" The
Post is right; the President does not convey
the idea that he sees any great evil to reform
in the tariff. He acts as though it was dan
gerous to fool with the tariff and if he is an
old fashioned or any other kind of fashioned
low tariff Democrat, he doesn't care to adver-
tise the fact by stating it in a document that
would attract attention all over the world.
Mr. Watterson is whistling, but his courage
is not near as vigorous as it was week ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE Democratic County Commissioners
make clean sweep of the offices, and the
postmaster at Indianapolis on the unsupport-
ed word of a street-car driver, discharges a
faithful and efficient mail-carrier The farce
of civil-service reform, as played by Den9
ocratic actors, is little tedious, but, in other
respects, a complete success.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

If Mr.. Cleveland's message had been of a
reasonable length-say five or six columns
thousands of good citizens to whom time is an
object would not lay away the paper contain
ing it to be read on some rainy Sunday, only
to use it for kindling the kitchen fire before
that day arrives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE tornado that partially wrecked the ILL.,
nois southern penitentiary and near1F killed a
life convict, served him mean trick or not, just
as one is disposed to look at it, Had it killed
him it would have shortened his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

NUMEROUS exchanges contain long accounts
OF what is head-lined as base ball sensation.
Without reading the article we venture tbe opin-
ion that base ball sensation is very much the
same as that caused by streak of lightning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

CHATTANOOGA citizens are still excited over
the shooting of one of their number by his elop-
ing wife. OF whom he was in pursuit. 1t is the
general opinion in less emotional communities
that husband who will engage in such wild
goose chase deserves the fate met by the Chat
tanooga man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

ADVANCE chapters of the Hon. William Wal
dorf Astor's novel. which has been so extensively
advertised q mostremarkable piece of literary
work for a rich man. read very much like those
thrilling serials which appear from time to time
in the daily press, bearing the legend at their
close, Continued in the New York Ledger"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

DARBY, Pa, has flute playing ghost to dis
turb the serenity of the peoples nightly repose.
If a silver bullet fails to lay it, brick or club
might be tried.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE unsupported charge of any man is suf-
fcent to cause the discharge Of Republican
subordinates in the indianapolis postoffice
This is the Democratic idea of ciyil-service
reform
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

THE noted and the great are going rapidly.
King Alfonso and Vice-p president Hendricks
died on the same day. Vanderbilt, the rich
est American fell dead on Tuesday last, and
now the death of Emperor William is immi-
nant
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Exchange in Europe. 449
Strand
PARIs-Araercan Exchange In Paris 35 Boulevard
des Capucnss.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House
CTNCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co.. 154 Vine street
LoUTSVILLE-C. T. Dearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
ST. I1OUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
end Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11
tanooga man.

THE Boston Herald is astonished at the Presi-
dents power of expression and his mastery of
language Well, yes; it isn't every man who can
reel off twenty thousand words to convey ideas
which could have been put into half that num-
ber.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

The rumor that Mr.. Tilden had died sud
denly on Wednesday evening probably grew
out of the report that he had undertaken to
read the Presidents message at one sitting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

IT may be stated as a fact, with few excep
tions, that natural gas is always loaded. ant
loaded for bear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-11

Telephone Calls.
Business Office .23S Editorial Rooms. .242
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-04-30
--~-------
A Valuable Magazine.

The Sunday Pioneer Press is su-
perb double number, upon which is
lavished an array of talent that
makes it a valuable magazine of the
best current literature in addition
to it's teeming columns of political
and general news. Especial ar
rangements, at large outlay of
means, have been made to secure
weekly contributions to its columns
from the best writer's and thinkers
of the age, in Europe and America,
and in every point Of excellence this
issue is regarded as q model Of its
kind. This valuable issue is sent to
any postofice in the United States
or Canada for two dollars per
annum.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-04-30

Theo. Jurgens has accepted Il po-
sition with VIM. Northey, having
given up his tie inspector contract.
Shorty isa good boy and is sure
to get on in the world.
VIM. Northey has just painted his
lunch and sample rooms in fine
shape. Mr.. Northey is doing a good
business, giving his patrons the
worth of their money every time.
The Myrtle Ferns combination
will give matinee for ladies and
children at the opera house Satur-
day afternoon of this week. Tick
cts IS cents 20 the house, first come
first served, and Is cents for chill
dten. It is thought that this will be
a highly interesting entertainment.
H. G. Albrecht, the harness maxi
er, is still making improvements on
his harness shop. The old plaster
ing has been removed and John
Rischard has replaced walls in a
substantial manner. Very soon
Mr.. A. will arrange his goods and
W Ieauy IOr business Ill DeCCef shape
than ever.
r. c. Smyth, living in the fourth
commissioner district is mentioned
for representative for that district.
Mr.. S. would make very desirable
man on the board. He is not an
extremist in any sense of the word,
and would undoubtedly carry much
weight with the people who pay the
taxes in his section. There is sort
of feeling in the outside districts of
the county that something must be
wrong at headquarters, and we for
one believe that Mr.. S. is one of the
men capable of arriving at a sensi-
BILE conclusion in the premises and
expressing that conclusion honestly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-04-30
Myrtle Ferns.

The Myrtle Ferns combination
presented the melo-drama by that
name at the opera house Wednesday
evening, to a large audience. And
it is fact that the entire house was
surprised to find the troupe of such
excellent proportions. It is good
throughout, there never having been
better theatrical combination in
Wahpeton than this. In Myrtle
Ferns, "Chick," the wife of Jos. d.
Clifton, one Of the proprietors of
the company, in comic and senti-
mental character, is really an act
ress Of the very first order. The
lady is small in stature and in a
short dress looks to be not more
than ten or twelve years of age,
precocious in an eminent degree.
Morgan, in the person of Jos d. Cliff
ton. (who also impersonates Larry,
Irish servant, exceptionally well), as
a hunchback iailor whose special de-
light was to tantalize and intimi-
date an innocent but proud young
man under his keeping. prior to a
planned execution by mob, was
simply fiendish- fiend incarnate /!
Here is where "Chick" and her wise
dog Trix step in. save the young
mans life and down the inhuman
jailors in the finest kind Of manner.
The company deserves crowded
houses every performance here, till
Saturday night.