davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24

TROUGH ON ITCH"
Rough ON Itch cures humors, eruptions
1ngworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chill.
bains. f3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24
. -
a. t31huU N.
CORNWALL AND LEBANON AND
" CoLEBRoOK ALLEY RAILROADS..

4 (ORNWALL AND LEBANON AND
~ CoLEBROOK ALLEY RAILROXDs.
soUrHwAnD
Trains leave Lebai on daily except Sunday
at $50 a. m, 1890 and I:S0 D. m
Arrive at Cornwall at e:so a. m. 1910 p m. ana
740 p. M; at Conewa 90 at 790 a. IN. l:9S and $40
p. m, connecting with the Pennsyivsnfn rail-
road tor points east nd west.
NCrRwAHD ss
Trains leave Conevago at 7;3D A. m. $50 and
SIS p. m.
Arrive at Cornwall az s:0s A. m, l:Is and sOe D.
m; at Lebanon at s:.1 A. In., l:3O ana eB ID. M,
connecting at Leblanc with Phiia1eiphja and
the Lebanon and eLnont BFanoh for Jones.
town, Pinegrove and fremont
The $50 a. IN. train viii stop only At Cornwall
Colebrook and Bella rs. VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24


MA0nrxRnY.
ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS.
BEST
Steam Engine
BOILER WORKS.
AswDHANDLE OUR OWN GOODS,
HAVE NO AGENTS.
CAN INSURE OUR PATRONS Low PRICES
AND GOOD WORK.
BOILERS.
Vertical and Horizontal, Tubular. Flue, Cylinder.
Marine, Double-Deck and Portable.
FURNACE-woRK, BLAsT-PIPEs. STACKS,
&C., &C.
TANKS for Water. Acids ana OIL.
HOSTING ENGINES.
ENGINES.
vertical ana Horizontal. Stationary, from two
to sixty horsepower.
Portable Engines, on Wheels and Sills Six
Sizes, q, 9, TO- Is and 20 horse power
SAW MILLS.
Pony Mills and Large Mills. Bark Mills
Leather Rollers. Tan Packers. Triple Gearing
for horse power.
PUMPS.
Belt ana Gear Pumps Mining Pumps Com.
bined Pumps and Heaters.
IIangsrs, G,onpi!ngs. Collars, Steel steps and
spindies, MN Bushings, &c, &c. &c.
PIPES.
Wrought Iron, for Gas. Steam and Water Cast
Iron Pipes
Boiler Tubes. Well Casting
FITTINGS.
For Water and steam. Valves. Cocks, Steam
Gauges, Gauge Cocks, Glass Water Gauges,
Governors, Patent i'Sl seif-feeding 1H TSeS' Luz
bricators, Glass Oil Cups, Glass
Boiler Feeders.
Asbestos, Gum and Plum.
bago
BELTING-Gum,C Cotton and Leather
CAsTIEGS,-iIeayy , and Light Iron and Brass.
Boiler Iron, Sheet Iron, Bar Iron,
and Steel.
HEATERS
For Dwellings. Schools and Public Buildings.
STEAM HEATING.
Estimates, Drawings and Pattern Work fur.
nished at Reasonable Rates.
So Repairing promptly aud carefully at
tended TO. Address.
John Best & Son,
NO. 333 EAST FULTON STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.
janIblyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24
First-Class Insurance.

Insure with Thomas Ectectric OIL. Ii Is the
cheapest and best method Of insurance we know
Of BY Its use you are sure to escape many gre
yious aches and pains Policies are obtainable
at all druggists i'll the form Of bottles at 80 cents
and ~ each. For sale by IL. u. Cochran, drug
gist l37and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Stodgne's Ointment" cures letter, Salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Sores, Pimples, Eczema, all
Itchy Eruptions, matter hoto obstinate or Tong
standing. janSMWF&w
ROUGH ON PILES"
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids Itching, Protrud.
ing, Bleeding, Internal and other. Internal and
Eternal In each package. Sure cure, Soc Drug
gists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24
DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT.

DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT.
l.. G. McCulium, conductor on the II. w. H.
H., Springfield, o., Aug, 10, 1852, says; have
been great sufferer with the piles. used nu-
merous remedies and employed many physic.
ians, but To no purpose, friend recommended
DR.. williams Indian iile Ointment, which am
grateful 90 say has cured me-" Sold by IL. u.
Cochran, iS7 and lJ9 North Queea street. CD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24

Inc Mtts LEILA ACcD'
AT ll:45 u. m. j. reachii
Marietta at 3:la D. m
ut $50 : also leaves nj
The York Accoom
7:io and arrives at IL
with Harrisburg Ex'
The Frederick Acc
ing at Lancaster wit
IN. will run through
The Frederick Ae
Columbia at 1925 aDt
d. m.
The Lancaster AZ
Harrisburg ut e:le y.
AZ go m. ..-
Hanover Accomm,
Lancaster with Niag
run through 10 Han,
Fast Line, west, or
stop Mt Downingtow
Mt. Joy Ellxabethtc
The only trains s
the Mall train west !
) Leave DAIRY enss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-24

WQfatieD leaves columbia
z MarteftA - 221nl. lleiss Il
ana arrives - ~ IipisiE NJ
s.';5 and aITiy1 NJ ~
dqttoa leaves NJ Il 'Fta al
! caster a. o:G4 90 s@cEng
ssss al ana
'mmodsfiop W4& sspalsects
I fsst I. Z. I i,slss R 10 p-I
Jtuinodalfc&, - l,5
1essehes I.ep ~ ~ IN 'sssS
: .esisiS''s sa'sssss sss.ss: !. s.
! s,3Qn, wess |sssnsg ,llrgas
ysg daily, a ~ s insiay.
-npftny, hext 10 d. Wff4
!, CoetesyflIA. G 9urg,
vn and 4EtsiIelH1
hich RUN dsflr y. >t unday
"A by sest " co508 nis1.
A,ssssltf1l 4
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
A REVIVING SOUTH.

According to the Baltimore Manufacturer
Record, large amount of capital has been in
vested in new enterprises in Southern States
during the past year. 1t enumerates 1865
manufacturing and mining enterprises organ
lied during the year, with an aggregate capital
of $105,269,500. Almost every branch of
manufacture is represented, and large amount
of Northern and Western capital is said to have
been contributed, though much of the capital
required is furnished by Southern people them
selves.
1t is pleasant to see this evidence of recovery
at the South, and of broader development of
resources and dversifcation of industry than
the people of that section formerly favored.
The.old notion that the South ought to grow
cotton, and buy its cotton goods from John
Bull, aud transport its cotton to market over
British rails, while inexhaustible beds of iron
and coal lay untouched along the lire. is passing
away. The great change in the industrial con-
diti0n Of the South. moreover, means great
change in the near future In its political con-
dition. The capitalists who put their money
into vast manufacturing enterprises are not
going to rejoice whenever free-trade tariff Is
proposed to enable British competitors I'd
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
A NAN TO BE PIJYED.

Colonel Mcclure. of The Phiiade lphia TSmes,
telcgraphs his paper from Washington that it
@is generally accepted in all circles that the
"new Secretary of the Treasury will be a man
" who will execute the tariff plank of the Demo-
acratic platform with scrupnlous fidelity
Assuming this information to be correct, the
heart of the American people ought to go out
in sympathy for tho coming Secretary and
prayers ought to be put up for him in all the
churches. For. obviously. his administration
of the Treasury Department is doomed to be a
distressing failure, no matter how excellent his
intentions may be.
The Democratic party was hopelessly divided
during the campaign on the question Of the
meaning of the tariff plank in question aud the
division still continues. One element, headed
by The Sun, insisted that it meant protection.
Another element commanded by The Louisville
Coarier-Journal were equally positive that it
meant free trade. A third element, with The
Brooklyn Eagle as its exponent, asserted that
there was no telling what it meant. And yet
Mr.. Cleveland is going to insist that his Sccre-
tary of the Treasury shall execute this puzzing
plank with scrupulous fidelity!
Yes, he will be Secretary sincerely to be
piticd. His post-oflce address will be between
the devil aud the deep sea. Ii may occur to him
after pOndering upon the situation, that he will
conserve his peace Of mind by scrupulously
executing himself instead of the plank.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
THE ANNEY1TION RAGE.

The European Iage for territorial annexation
continues unabated. The German Government
having secured n foothold on the West African
Coast at Angra Pequena, not far from the mouth
of the Orange River, speedily asserted its SOW
ereipnty over the entire seabOard OF the Hot
tentots as far north as Cape Frio, with the
single exception of Wallish Bay. Sir Bartle
Frere had made futile efforts to have the British
Government proclaim prOtectOrate over the
same coast line as far rs the Portuguese settle
ments. That Government having been antici-
pated by Prince Bismarck on the west coast
fastened TO Carry out Sir Bartle Frere's designs,
unheeded during his lifetime, on the Zulu
littoral. Sir Henry Bulwer hOisted the British
flag at st. Lucia, near the Portuguese territory
at Delagoa Bay, in this way cutting Oft tho
Beers from an approach to the Indian Ocean
and preventing German annexation on that sea-
board. This step seems to have caused irrita-
ton at Berlin, and Prince Bismarck may contest
the validity of the English claims. The Beers
are promised, however a direct railway con-
nection between the Transvaal and Dcagoa
Bay. Not satisfied with blocking the way to the
Indian Ocean, the British Government has; now
deprived the Dutch settlers of the chance OF
connection with the German possessions on the
Atlantic. a CaDinct councll ucciucu OH Ncu-
nestay to extend the frontier land on tho north
to the Lmpopo River, and on the west to the
Fish River.
By this annexation the territory between the
Transyaal and the Orange Free State on one
side and the Fish River on the other has been
added to the British Crown. Ii is an area as
large as Cape Colony, but the greater part is an
arid waste-the Kalahari Desert. On the
borders of the Dutch territory is Bechuanaland
proper, into which British expedition under
Sir Charles Warren is now preparing to adj
vance. The Beers have been struggling further
and further from theirown frontier, and intrigu-
ing with the native tribes until the whole
district is in state of anarchy. Whether the
Dutch settlers will oppose either the expedition
or the annexation cannot at present be deter
mined Thepolicy of the British Government
has not tended TO conciate them, although
characterized by hesitation and want OF firm
ness. These sudden anncxations of territory in
Zululand aud in the interior cannot fail 10 cx-
cite the resentment of the Beers, since their
settlements have been completely isolated. The
British have succeeded however, in forestall-
ing German projects the east and west
coasts. This reflection will tend to reconcile
Englishmen to Prince Bismarck's recent dis
plays of meddlesome activity.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09

destroy their industry. The hands employed
in such manufacturing enterprises are not gong
to vote willingly and enthusiastically to secure
lower wages for themselves. The old fiee-trade
notions oe the South will lose their power when
a diversified industry brings to the Southern
people conception of the vast benefits which
the system of protection confers.
1t may be noticed too, with much satisfac-
ton that this remarkable developm ent OF re-
sources at the South appears mainly prior to the
election of a President by Southern votes:
Those who have represented that industrial and
commercial prosperity at the South could not
be expected, because that section had not lts
fair share of influence in the Government, Will
he obliged hereafter to explain the marvellous
;mnrovenent with essed IN the year 1884.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
THE UNDISCOVERED PRESIDENT.

IF good advice would save party, the Demo-
Gratis are getting enough of it. A sad-eyed and
passionate editorial article in The Herald and
an elaborate review of four columns and a half
in The Sun form part of one days contribution.
The burden oft all is the same. The party is
in trouble, the greater because Of Its success,
and that trouble springs from the fact that 1t
cannot agree upon any policy 1t has two
leaders in the House, neither of whom, says
The Herald, could to-day carry any zeal i'm
portant measure without the opposition OF the
other" 1t has in Congress setof men who
fritter away the time and make the party ridi-
culous by absolute incapacity to think alike or
vote together on any question" But, worst OF
all, as The Sun points out, the principal points
of controversy within the party are in regard
to what used to be called cardinal Democratic
principles The party used to favor free trade ;
it wrangles about nothing else more savagely
than about the tariff. 1t used to favor economy.
Now Democrats, even more than any Repub-
cans, favor river and harbor and public
buildings jobs. 1t used to believe in State
rights Now the party quarrels savagely when
Southern men insist upon National Board OF
Health, OF Mississippi River bill.
These criticisms have not the merit OF
novelty. The Republican press made known
all the facts to which counsellors of the Demo
cratic party now refer long before the election.
The TRIBUNE urged them as one reason for
refusing public confidence to q party so
destitute of principle, of defined purpose, or of
intelligent leadership. But the party pro-
ceeded to eect-whatf An unknown possibility
cOnundrum in the flesh; q man who may be
and do almost anything. or almost nothing.
The principal business of the party, ever since
the election, has been to send men to Albany 10
visit the next President, and to try to find out
what sort of a man he is. The first question
asked of every man who has seen him. by any
of the four million voters who elected him, is
this highly significant one: "What sort of a
9man is hef Is he able Is he honestf Does
u he know anything7 What does he believe
aWhat does he want7" The spectacle of an
entire party, after electing man, labOring to
get some rudimentary notion about what sort
of man it has elected, is really about the
funniest thing ever seen.
If anybody knew what sort of man Mr..
Cleveland was, there might be some shrewd
guess as to his desire or his ability to overcome
the other difficulties which surround his party.
The phrase his party " is used, of course, from
force Of habit. He has no party. There is no
such thing. But with set Of men who dis
agree about everything, and who, SO far, appear
TO be incapable of anything, led by a successful
candidate of whom those who voted for him
know nothing, and who is in point of fact still
" the undiscovered President" the Democrats
really have uphill work.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TENEMENT HOUSE FORM

The Tenement House Commission is preparing
its report TO the Legislature on radical lines.
| The recommendations of tho subcommittee,
which have received the approval of the com.
mission, are OF O sweeping character. Among
other suggestions are those providing for
water tight concrete cellar bottoms. the removal
| of vaults in yards, IN adequate water supply on
| each floor, unOccuDied space amounting to 35
| per cent of each city lot taken for tho building
| the ventilation of air-shafts at top and bottom
| and enlarged Railways connecting with the
| open air The commission must include q num-
Der Of idealists il recommendations such rs
these are to DO embodied in an official report
with any serious expectation that there will be
any practical legislation based upon them.
There are other suggestions designed to secure
more thorough inspection of tenement houses
and more efficient control over the owners of
this class of property These will be of great
practical benefit, if sanctioned by the Legslat-
ure. especially the rule making tho posting of
an order in tenement house and the mailing
of copy to the owner a legal notice from the
Board of Health.
The report of the commission will be awaited
with great interest by all who are concerned in
the important question of tenement house re-
| IOTuls uuCu tdiuholo IcoIihOuy Has Dc6n col
lected, and the conclusions of the commission
will have unusual weight. There ought, how.
ever, to be moderation In zeal for practical
reform. Let the idealists exercise self restraint
and not confuse tho judgment of the Legislat-
ure by making recommendations that cannot be
practically carried into effect. Thepresent build
ing law and the requirements Of the sanitary
code are inadequate in some respects, but while
amendments will strengthen the statutes, the
pressing need is not so much for more legal au-
thority, rs for moro efficient exercise of such
powers as have been already conferred. A new
tenement house built In conformity with tho
present law will be safe aud wholesome homo
for working people. 1t is moro important to
provide for an adequate inspection of tone
ments before and after completion than II is to
change that law In minor details. The statutea
regulating the reconstruction Of old tenement
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
4 SThTES.RJGHTS GOTERNOR.

To see the devil rebuking sin is always an
improving spectacle. Governor Hoadly. OF
Ohio, in his annual message, feels called upon
to rebuke something, and, it is interesting to
observe chooses to rebuke corruption in cleo
tions. Referring to the October election he
saws: Large sums of money werescOntributed
by citizens of other States and spent here,
smuch in illegitimate If not illegal methods, to
q advance the cause of their favOrtes." I'm
doubtedy Governor Hoadly knows. AS he
speaks of favOrites" obviously he refers to
the two opposing tickets, and not to the ticket
of either party only. This sort OF thing he
thinks altogether wrong, when 1T is done by
citizens of other States. Apparently this is his
only objection, because, when candidate him.
self. he did not find fault with the expenditure
of large sumsin methods both illegitimate and
iIegalr to secure his election. His only COM
plaint in those days was that 3$5O,OOO was
ouite enough to spend for the nomination." and
other fellows ought to spend the money neces-
sary to carry the election.
But the expenditure of money by people Of
other States he does not like. and officially
rebukes. He is a States Rights Democrat
Every State ought to be left, he thinks to orig
inato and complete its own bribery in its own
way. If any of it's citizens feel sufficient
interest in candidate; if, for example, its
louor dealers association feels enough interest
in the election of its Attorney to spend large
sums to that end, that is all right OF course
it is right, too, il man buys for himself NOM
nation or an election. But when interlopcrs
from other States send in their money to inter-
fere with the free bribery of the people within
the State, that is all wrong, and must be
stopped.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
TILE PIEG1N AUTHORIZATIONS.

The House Committee on Appropriations has
at last been moved to ask for $5O,OOO for the
Temporary relief of the Piegan Indians; but il
the representations of Professor Painter are
correct. the reminder of Mr.. Ellis in moving
for this appropriation, to the effect that the
default of the House had already caused the
death by starvation of hundreds OF these
Indians, was hardly in order, coming from him.
For, according to Professor Painter, the COM
mittee of which Sir. Ellis is chairman is
responsible for the failure of the House to
make an adequate appropriation for the Piegans
last year, that committee having taken upon
itself to instruct the House that the amount
asked by the Interior Department was ex-
cessiye. That there was no justification for
this prctence of economy all the facts show. 1t
WAS IA well known then as it has been since
that the case of the Piegans was very serious.
Indeed, there is reason to believe that the
Interior Department underestimated instead OF
ovcrestnated the sum required, though IL
such an error was committed Congress cannot
be held accountable for that But the COM
mittee must be considered responsible for the
suffering the Indians have endured and are
enduring, and there is no excuse for their
course. Professor Painter has shown that they
knew the facts that they had all the statistics
of the case before them and yet, in direct
opposition 10 the patent facts, they recon-
mended the House not to vote the money which
had been shown to bo absolutely necessary.
When it is remembered with what cheerful
alacrity tho average Congressman votes
money in all cases wherein political
considerations play part. this refusal
20 furnish indispensable relief when the
question WAS Of saving perishing men. women
and children appears almost incredibly heart
less and inhuman. Nor is 1t probable that
ANYTHING would have been done now but for the
indications of popular disgust and indignation
which were beginning to appear But the blame
cannot be placed upon the House IA II body. 1t
was justified in supposing that its committee
had properly informed itself on the question
nor could it be supposed to know that the
appropriation asked for had been caprciously
and unwarrantably cut down at the last
moment and that this had been done by
members who knew perfectly well that their
action was not justified by the facts OF the case.
There was no reason why single Indian
should have starved. That hundreds should
have met tina. fate, and that hundreds of the
survivors should have suffered shameful
degradation, is tho direct fault of that House
Committee which has just made it plain that
the House itself would have given whatever
was demanded, last year well rs this.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-09
SUPPORTED BY THE PUBLIC.
PERSONAL

coupt lanes do Pourtales collected during nls
s,t 70 this country large stock OF choice sesas An
,arm implements which he took to Germany ", 10.
h,. ss,ote there He last month exhibited 'noh ~
,au and delivered an address on agricultural mc'n.S
S roaucs in America expressing his gra.uae aenysay
cnnpissioner OF Agriculture. through S,ob he bcr
10 had been enabled TO obtain many soens
,ioras no na" viii prove OF great value In Germany
Major Armstrong long Editorin-chiof OF me
p,oi,a Dealer rctres to the position OF oon'us
Editor" Of that paper
Mrs George Bancroft is said to WELD tne heeu'o .
h,v as her husband does the pen. and her house ~
sslv adorned with embroidery Of ai sorss 'ne ~o'A
her hands. .,>
oovernor Hin, whom in the legislature was not e-
roo ba.bful to have his photograph taken. nut e.ss
ooula not summon up enough courage to speak 70
rut ouoe by rare chance. In Congress Han no ws
todueed to the daughter Of leading Dsmoerauo ~.
csl By crossing the street whenever she was sees
preaching, no managed to avoid having even 70
how for long time. In the summer OF 1872 tho bal
impeachment trial kept nine members OF tne As nj,
at Saratoga for over month as manassrss sno -"
vas one One afternoon he wshed TO eco sno'a'' -.
arer Mr. Prince, who was sitting with this iaay ~
and Of the piazza of the Grand Union. hr hin
hrsrlv toward them then observed that thsr S,S =
lady, slsckened his pacs, and nnaAy ssoPp'N