davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29

r. J Felker ief. last night for Leadyille,
Col on business trip.
Nr and Mrs. Wallace Franklin and
daughter are az ottawa Beach.
Henry Writers has gone % New York
He FilI visit other Eastern points before his
return
Miss Julia R1seuthal. of Chicago is visit
inz lle family of o. A. BerNin. % 46 BOst-
NIck-st.
Mrs suckles and Der two daughters,
Alice and fankie. have returned from
Aaca1aEs.
Miss Matte Turner has returned from a
weeS t.sit WIKI relatives in Battle Greek
ard vicinity
George 81 sprague. Of the Globe Hotel,
Syracuse. formeriy CLERK at Sweets Hotel,
ia in rhe city.
Mss Allie Lohdeil and Miss Nellie Ole
wine have returned from an eignr weeks
visit a. Uetroit.
Ernsst Carr. of Grseuvaie, IS about 20
enter ft.i course iu the Grand Rapids
Business college.
Sir ~ . sprast of the TsfEsesw Hsz-
Atn visiting a. Dorr Ross and Way land
lis Ni.e .s eIth mm.
Fred ST. WaI-hers ths genial and hand
some e.efs rf e.uire h-rfcl s 90 e. aas re-
tsrrea steer tr extended tup through tae
oou.n.
Mes-s Walter k Schmidt Charles Ach-
rsb.. aaI HoNsrl e. as.I .eis lass night io7
0f.sFa s-aen ID sreaa a iev days hsnlna
sal sur.u-
Fia-o e. Eataaun ans Charles T. Rsth.
ban Sens a. llreene.I.a last n.Elt te attend
tae nrefa u Miss Anna aiaos Hh1 vas
Hs. n.nr t rH |.as. uurz sister
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29
Stenogrsphy and Type Writing

A Tonng lsfr vho p Or eEre-t sho~7 Hsre
~rster srf Hr~-elsss TT5e Wrstsr III ogpy -
po~-s ~ hreA ~ tses lette- eEs1 oecsnes.1'
srr1- slc1sti1n Ce4rszs r.or ress1ustle. Al
vsnns ~ tts sial sez'tsf re 7xIEEEsN p ~ N
stenarrsrtsr ~ - po-ar<y stasncet -. osn
ss ne sssos q ne TEIxssks HxRtzb.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29
"THE HNN

OF TH p YEAR 20
VbN1 EI-sQFNTr- sdiat arf rsufieroen ~
7sof sddreff rar reekf tronfT ~ IIIiIf tnI1.
frE ARA :. ol0rs Foef "a An One cOg1 FtEt
80 - u n rol r~fer - 1oreH ~ tnrritolT
So te-1f SaFE< 81 Csf2sHhfl A sBt.
-se.f tg=rtf orueT y esterr seFe arc Ierrset-<
N',ete~oe Keh WI 81 q ever Fstz1o' n
kuerfaxr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-29
PROPOSALS WANTED |!

Sealed tenders will be received by Chicago d
West Michigan Ry Ce.. at this Office, up TIL y
O'Clock noon, Monday. August Soth, lss6, for the
erection Of an euSine house, boiler house, sand
house and coal sheis. all = the construction of a
turn table, near Hilaen Street, between Prescott
street and F,rstavenues Grand Rapids Mich.
Plans and speci6cai ohs may be seen Al this Of
fee. The right 70 reltct aAy and all bids is re
served
j. X. y. AGNEW,
Gen. supt. Chicago & West Michigan Ry
No. q Ionia Street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
DARK ER'S
nR. KENNEDY'S FAVoRITE REM.
- EDI.
Long Suffering from Stone 10 The Kidneys.


Its by no means strange that Dr David Ken
nedy, of Rondout, \, y, should have
ceiyed the following letter. BY reading II you
Will see In one minute why James Andrews was
thankful
DR.. n. Kennedy, ROndOut. N Y.
DEAR SIR Uutil within recent date. had for
several years suffered greatly from gravel,
called by the doctors the Brick Dust Sediment.
For about year past this sediment has not
passed of In the usual quantity. but has accu-
mulated, causing me untold pain, Having heard
OF II. DAVID FAyORITE REM
ED1, tried IL, and after using about one and
onehalf bottles voided a stone from the blad
der, of an oval shape, of 10 of an inch long and
rough on its surface l send you the largest
piece, that you may see OF what IL IL composed.
myself cured. and cannot express my than kfui.
ness and gratitude TOR so signal "A deliyerance
froIn a terrible disease You have my consent
To use this letter should you wish to do so, for
the benet OF other sufferers. Yours truly.
JAMES ANpREws,
No. 10 Marshal ST.. Ida Hill, Troy. ~. :.
DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy " IA espe.
cially offered a trustworthy specific for the
cure OF Kidney and Liver omplaipts, Constipa
tion, and all disorders arising from an impure
state OF the blood.
Culiar to their sex " Favorite Remedy IL con
blessing.
There T. no more agonizing class of disease,
and none more certain mot to get well OF itself
than the disorders of the Kidneys and bladder
The only medicine that does afford speedy relief
and permanent cure of such affections ls Dr.
David Kennedy" favorite Remedy" of Ron
dout, NY. marl-eodSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
n. chief orthe Apsches.

We do not quite understand the perform
ances Of our soldiers and Geronimo down
in Arizona. Captain Crawford found him,
we believe, and fought him, and then
Mexican force appeared and shot Captain
Crawford. Shortly afterward Geronimo
came to an interview with General
Crook under flag of truce, and
when he could get no better terms than an
unconditional surrender, he very sensibly
departed under his white flag, as he was
sure to have been hanged If he had not. We
next heard that he had reconsiGered and
had surrendered with his whole band to
Lieutenant Maus, who had succeeded to
Captain Crawford's command. And now
the last dispatch is that Geronimo has es.
caped from Maus, who has started in pur.
suit. Apparently Geronimo does not
know his own mind. He seems to have
heard something since his surrender which
has returned him to his former opinion
that he will be hanged. As hard man IL
catch and hard to hold it will be grea
economy to let him surrender on his owl
terms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
Why They DO IL.

Wonder is manifested that the actual re-
ceipts of the state treasury, according to
Treasurer Livsey's report just made, we're
"a, ,362 ,532 .93 for 1885, when the fiscal au-
thorities estimated them at only a, ,475, ,OOO
From this experience is deduced the lesson
that " the estimates of fiscal officers as to
: the income Of the state from given revenue
laws are OF no value whatever
We believe this has been true of the past,
/. In measure, because these fiscal authori.
ties misrepresented what they knew to be
the facts. They have been interested in
procuring the largest possible balances 80
- to give the benefit of them to their
favored repositories. The exposures in
the Nutt-Baily case show what the
people Who control the state money do
With it.
: When the Jenkins bill, to divert the
license moneys from the state to the county
lroassries was pending, Livesy and his as
oociates falsely represented to the legisla-
ture that this money could not be spared
Experience has shown that the measure
wns entirely practicable. Under the new
~ law large addition TO the state reve
nu6n win be made. The license money!
SAould be turned back TO the treasures o.
- counties In which they are collected
~ Treasury balances must becut down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
Gl)e Eanfaster Ji,telligenfer.
LANCASTER. APRIL I. Iss6.
The New Power.

These are moving times, and the move
n1ent Is an advance. The relations of en-
ployer and employed have taken on new
condition. An organization of labor has
arisen which has demonstrated its control
Of It.; and it has been treated with by the
employer as having such control and has
brought employed and employer to accept
arbitration of their differences. 1t PROM
ises further to secure the obedience of the
employed to the result of the arbitration;
and II it does this it will obtain
such recognition of its power as will
secure great Difference to it from the en-
ployer and not only in the case now at
issue, but in all cases to arise hereafter.
The executive officers of the organization
OF the Knights of Labor in the controversy
with the Missouri Pacific have acted
with such discretion and success as to have
raised their order into the control of the
Industrial situation. That the result will
be good for it, seems most probable.
As we have been floating along, the
smaller organizations of the several
labor unions have had very dis.
turbing effect upon our industries. En-.
ployers have never been certain rs to the
conditions under which their business was
to labor in the future. Workmen's strikes
were likely to happen at all times, with OF
without reason. With the control of the
labor element in the hands of those dis.
posed to avoid violent measures to secure
the rights of labor, and who have an intel.
hgent understanding of what these rights
are, it is manifest that capital will
have protection which it has not had
and which will be secured to it along with
the protection that isobtained for labor. II
will be practical recognition and enforce
ment Of the obvious fact that the interest!
Of capital and labor are the same. 1t is Il
the true interest of the employer to pay th'
employed all that their labor is fairly
worth under the conditions of the marke
for their joint product. To secure this fol
the laborers is the aim of thei
organization and the aim car
only be accomplished by demanding
no more. The practice of arbitration il
the sensible method of determining wha
this is when there is natural difference o.
opinion about it between employer ant
employed; and either will lose less by con
ceding something to the other of theil
opinion than by shutting down the works
that provides for both their emolument.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

Our of the multitude of Irish land schemes
one will perhaps be evolved to meet all
emergencies, and in the meantime it is a
good thing to discuss in their different phases
those presented. The Dublin Freeman's
Journal has created some stir by declaring
that the Gladstone measure will enact the
right OF any owner of land in Ireland to claim
from the government of Ireland, after home
rule has been granted the privilege Of being
bought out at sum regulated by law. This
sum will be arrived at by multiplying the
amount OF the rent, when il is judicially liked,
or OF a fair rent, when 1t Is not rated judicl-
ally, by term of years 10 he agreed upon by
Parliament In all cases where the owners
put in such claims to be bought out the i'm
perial exchequer is to provide the purchase
money. The Irish government is to guar
antee repayment and attend TO the business
OF reimbursing the empire for all these out
lays by disposing of the purchased lands to
occupiers, and collecting in the shape of pay
ments therefor such rents as will recover the
whole sum back in iorty-nine years. As at
present framed, Mr.. Gladstone's bill, accord
ing 10 the Journal, fixes the rents TO be paid
py the tenants at four per cent. per annum
ON the amount Of the purchase. When the
tenant has in rent paid to the Irish govern
ment the amount the land cost the govern
ment he Is to become the owner. In this way
without driving Englishmen from Ireland,
and in an easy and reasonable way, 1t is pro.
posed to end those ancient troubles that have
existed between the peasantry and the land.
owners of the Green Isle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

As THE New York Herald observes, the
people of this country cannot understand
the deadly terror with which so many En-
glishmen regard an Irish Parliament Ger
many, after acquiring new territory, has
made it her policy to encourage local legis-
lation, and within very wide limits. Silesia
and Holstein are largely their own masters
in provincial affairs, and even Alsace and
Lorraine have a restricted liberty of action.
Fifteen of the provinces Of Austria, includ-
ing Bohemia and Galicia, each with popu-
lstion as large a. that of Ireland, have local
assemblies with no narrow control over
home affairs. 1t is the settled policy OF
great empires to preserve peace and unity
by granting autonomy wherever it is practi-
cable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
What Next,

Thejury inquiring into the recent lynch
ing in New Jersey, find what most persons
strongly suspected before, that =" Samuel
johnson was willfully murdered at the
Eatontown lookup on the night of March
), 1886, by being beaten on the head with
clubs and by hanging by the neck, said
blows and hanging having been done by
some person or persons to the jury un-
known
Will the sovereign state of New Jersey,
which has acquired something of repute
for the celerity and certainty of its justice
let it rest there?
Are these murderers to remain unknown
when their identity is so thinly veiled
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
Profit and IOss.

1t is no doubt true that the managers of
tie street railway lines in Philadelphia can
get all the men they need to drive their
horses and conduct their cars, who are
willing to work from fourteen to seventeen
hours day for from 81 .75 to s2. % wages.
II is likewise true that at six cents per
passenger they can do very large and
profitable business, and that so long as they
have sole occupancy of the streets the peo-
pie will have to patronize their lines and
they need fear no competition.
They will certainly make more money
by continuing the present system Of profit
and expense than by putting up the wages
and putting down the fares.
But the public has long known that the
street car lines make inordinate profits
out Of their privileges. They make
them off the workingmen and working
women who hang to the straps and crowd
the platforms in the two hours of the morn
ing that people 60 anxiously to work and
the two hours of the evening that people
come wearily from work. The street car
fare stints the breakfast coffee and reduces
the evening tea.
The passenger railway business is not
open to competition. Its proprietors have
monopoly. Their tracks gridiron every
avenue of travel. They have the right of
way; vehicles that meet their cars must
turn out !; and those overtaken by them
must pull off the track. But all of this
they obtain by the sufferance of the peo-
pie whom they overtax. When the peo-
pie strike for lower fares and the employees
strike for higher wages and shorter hours
something will break.
There is profit that is loss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
Quite Natural.

Some surprise is expressed that Judge
Kelley, on the floor of the House, should
have denounced bill as a fraud and trick,
and then announce his purpose to vote for
it.
There is nothing for wonder in this.
Kelley has been supporting that kind of
measures most of his political life. He is
statesman from Buncombe, If ever there
was one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

THEwellknown newspaper correspondent
George Alfred Townsend, relates on the au-
thority of Senator John T. Jones, of Nevada,
that Conkling was very nearly casting the
seventy-siA votes of New York for Blaine at
the Chicago convention in 1880 He hesitated
too long and Garfield was nominated. Conk-
ling said in explanation of his preference that
he could locate Blaine whereas Garfield no
body could locate. This incident will he re-
membered as fixing the nearest approach of
the Maine statesman to the presidency
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

AZ is mournful commentary en- Demo
cratic statssmenship in the Honse that the
unconstitutional Blair BILL introduced by a
oit'er Republican from New Hampshire, OBJ
taineo 80 many OF the Democrats in its
iavor on test vote the other day. The an.
preparation OF $4,000, 900, most OF when viii,
go To Democratic constituencies, has a hind.
ing effect on their legislative virtue, causing
them to forget that
Cursed Is the gold that gilds
The Strengthened forehead OF the fool
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

POET WHITTIER has set a good example
In destroying several thousand letters indis-
criminately. His explanation Of this general
bonfire is that many of them were coniiden-
tisl, and that he had not time or strength to
assort the mass, and preferred that all should
perish rather than take responsibility for
leaving them so that by mlschance an i'm
proper publicity ever should he given to any
of the number,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
SIDDEN GHANGEs

II the BODY receives daily proper amount OF
nutrition. ana expels the vermont parts, health
il the certain consequence but by n sudden
change of weather, the pores of the skin may
not perform their onice well, and matters are
retained which should have passed oil by that
avenue. All causes which impede insensible
perspiration are lraught with danger, because
matters which should have passed away through
the skin are turned again into circulation
Brandreth's Pills will remove all impurities
from whatever cause they may come, curing
pain, Inflammation ana colds arising from above
cause In few hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

There Must he Open Road between tho
food we eat and tho substance of which ou
bodies are composed II the road Is cloggcd or
closed we sicken, faint and die This road Ia
made up of tho organs of digestion and assimila.
ton. Ot these the stomach aud liver are chief.
horrors of constipation, Prevent It, ana all It's
fearful sequences by using br. kcnnedy's"F Fa-
Norltc Remedy" ltis the 6rst step that costs.
mar. q lmcodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
For m Inactiye Liver.

passed through IA severe spell of sickness two
years ago. since which time have had much
trouble with my digestion dyer supposed being
habitually constpated. At the suggestion OF
my druggist l tried Dandelion Liver Pellets
taking one every night 1 am now at the
second vial ana feel entirely relieved.-B. s.
Devan, Superintendent Coplay Iron Co.. Coplay,
Lehigh county, Pa febs SmdTu, THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
For lbyspep-ia,

DANpELIoN EGrrgEs Co.-Dcar Sirs take
pleasure In recommending to the public your
valuable Bitters, ! have been sufferer from
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint tor years have
tried everything, but without avail, until Tried
your BittcrS. l have used two bottles and am
now in "a tair way OF recovery by using n few
bottles more expect to be entirely cured.
A. 4. fEfR, us Gordon ST, Allentown, Pa
lpbO Imlru.Th.S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
MEDICAI.
MEDIUAL.
DARKER'S TONIC.
Attend to it Now,

Many suffering people drag themselves sbout
with failing strength, feeling that they
steadily sinking into the grave, when by using
Parkcr,s Tonic they would find cure coiumenc-
ing with the first dose, aud vitality and strength
surely coming back To them.
| am 81 years old have been sick nearly all
my life, and ought to know aOmct thing about
medicine by this time. l have used rarker's
Tonic freely for moro than a'year. aud consider
II the best remedy have ever known. In fact,
l now fnd no other medicine necessary. tOr
weakness, debility. rheumatism, and that dis
tressing all.goncness and pain from which I
suffered so long. It has no equal. do not
how anyone can afford to do without SO valuable
n ruedicine.'-MRs. HATTIE y. GRAVES. cor. Fast
and Front streets, Providence, x. 1.
PARKER'S TONIC,
Prepared by HiscoN Co, S.Nl
Sold by all Druggists In large bottles nj one
Dollar. mari -im MSIh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
Don't HAWK, Spit. Cough,

Suffer dizziness, indigestion, Inflammation of
the eyes, headache, lassitude, inability To per
labor, and annoy and disgust your friends and
acquuintanccs with your nasal twang and
offensive breath and constant effort to clean
your nose and throat when DIR. Sage's " CataTrh
Remedy" will promptly relieve you OF discom.
fort and suffering, ahd your friends OF the dis
gusting and needless infections of your loathe-
some disease. marSS-M ,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

In lecture at Trenton the other night, ex-
Assemblyman Cater, of the New Jersey
legislature, alleged that for $4,000 a majority
of any House that had ever assembled could
be bought. A better time for giving this
information would have been while Mr..
Cater was occupying legislative seat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
Gallant lsesrttea

There can be something heroic IN n medicine
"a wen as In individuals BHrdOck Biood Bn
isrs have eneoted many gallant rescue among
w" suffering sick. Thousands have escaped the
mlscrios ct dyspepsia and nervous debility
through the use Of this wonderful medicine IL
u cnlpaticaily the best stomach and blood tonic
~ the world tor sale by II. d. Cochran, drug.
gist l57 and lSo North Queen street lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

THE bravest are the tcnderest Mrs. Peter
Scott of Cambridge, Ind, recently gave
birth to triplets-three tine little grls-and
wrote to President Cleveland apprising him
of the fact. The return mail brought $40
note from the bachelor occupant of the
White House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

THE First of april joke played by the
treasury department on the country is the
announcement that there has been reduction
of about Sl4, 100000 in the public debt during
tho month of March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
A Nevst,nuer Edi,,r

NJ. lOlcomhc, OF Bloomyille Ohio rises To
explain "iiad that terrible disease catarrb for
twonty years could scarcely taste or smell and
hearing was failing 7homos' Ectectric on cured
me These are facts voluntarily gwen against a
inriner pref udtcc OF patent medicine" For sale
by II. II, Cochran. druggist, lS7 and iss North
queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
FROM Cleveland. Ohin.

Comes u letter signed I. T.Walkor,saying "About
six months ago commenced taking BUrdock
Blood BHerS for protracted case OF lumbago
and general debility and now am pleased To
state have recovered my appetite and wontrd
strength. Feel better altogether" For sale hy
u. H. CoChrtn, druggist, 49, and Il1 North Queen
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

Not case of rheumatism, not q case Of neu,
-rAgiu, not case OF lamcncss. not u case at pain
SpTaiu--not one--has failed tn go when nj,
tackled by Thomas Ecicctric OF. For sale by
II. u. Cochran, drugg ist, lS7 and lSJ North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

III II Is necessary Tor this country to have
oig-bore guns, plate-armor, and first. class
engines for war ships, the ordnance commits
SION IL right in giving the United States iron
men chance to make them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

Some OF our most prominent citizens have
been cured OF chrome rheumatism by the won
derfui pain .banishcr, salvation on, Price u
cents.
your throat ~ " Yes, 1 raised IL from n colld(t
IN my head. I've too much live stock" "Well,
ike cures like Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup VIII cure
you. The Bun will quickly scare the hota)rse
ftNgV
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

II the Knights of Idleness could be organ
lied, they would far oversbadow the Knights
of Labor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01
{. What Can't Be Cured Mus, IL. Endured /"

This old adage does not signify that We must
suffer the mtSeries of dyspepsia, when "A medi
cine with the curative properties of BHrdocL
blood BiHers T. available. 1t Is one OF the most
substantial and reliable remedies sold To day.
for sale by II, H. Cochran. druggist, l37 and l3i
North Queen street, Lancaster.
DNsFErriC, nervous people, "out OF sorts, -
Coldcn's Liquid Beef Tonic will cure. Ash JOr
tOEdenS. OF druggists. m2LlwdeodSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-01

A GOOD First Of April joke for a debtor to
play TO pay his creditor.