davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
d Oonsumption Incuvobio.

Rad the following: Mr.. G. II. Morris, Newark,
M. saye; "Was down with Abscess Of Lungs,
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
lncurable Consumptive. Began taking DR..
now on my third bottle, and able tOovorsoo the
work on my fArm. 1t u the ansst medicine
JeeSe Niddlewart, Decatu-, Ohio, says: "Haa
&c mot been for DIR. Kings New uisc0verY tor
Consumption. would have died OF Lung Trou.
blo0. Was given MP by doctors. Am nov In
best OF health" Try It. sample bottles ifee at
n. b COchrAns Drug store, 60s. III ana 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

Yos three weeks I was suffering from
severe cold In my head. sccompanied BY .
Ssr n tns m4e. 5s%p - h1ss tSsd % ,S~s q ,hs %sny
ICFOsm balm vas reco m mendsd q TO me- Alter
only six app icatiops OF the Palm every traoo
Of my cold was 10 moved Henry q. Clark lat
Division New 70 K Appraisers Ufnso.
FOR ssveIs, years have been troubled With
OasAnh kiys cream nalm hes proved 10 bo
M Article Desired. ] beltsve the only cure
"A. 3. Cob urn. Asrchaut. Tovanda Ps.
o3t 2wdsodAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

tSat teyY1blo cough. 6hiloh's Cure u the remedy
Soe you. SOLD by H. b. Cochran 0ruggiet No
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
pUBLIC SALE OF REAL ksTAT

A DMlNISTRA1OR'S HAl.E.
IA Nv vito OF an order nj the OrpNana'
Court OF Lancaster oNurtv, the uuderstg ned
A6ministrator Of John Daily. Dc. eased. viii
the city OF Lsro ,stsr.
CH SATURDAY. JAsuASv 4 lee.
All that 1wo. tory BRICK DWELLING
ROUSE, on the norih side Of Fast walnut
street. Oetweeu Line ard shippen streets, In
the city ot Lancaster aIo know n ~ NO 09A
Tbs lot OF ground has frnn,ase . ~ - f-et
ana deptb OF 10 fe0t, ~ u feet vide alley.
THIS pr np~rty II situated in . deoirAbio noli b.
boih cd and 10 a pleasant homo.
90 90 BY calling ON Mrs. Daily. reading
OF the above date, when ms Will be made
known by Taos =. .MoDLLi0oTr.
Admintstratcr Of Joha uaily. dcceased
joni L. nAiHDs, Auct. 0ecle-ltdA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
what Oas Dose Did.

Q. q. Graves. Of Akron. n. Y . had Asthma Of
the Wor.t hind. TOOK one 0nes Of 1Aoxses' -
Ho adds; "Wouid walk ten miles for thie
medicine and pay . . bottle for Il. lt curcd
ny wife Of rheu matiSm like magic For oalo
81 h. b. Cochran. druggist. VI ana ~ North
Queen street. Lancaster.
OHILOHp COUGH ana Consumption CuEo
q sold bY NJ on Q guAIAntoo. II cures Coos
sumption. SOLD BY Il. B. Cochran, druggist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
JUST AS GOOD.

Don't allow anyone TO make You bslisve any
other remedy 10 Just - {o0d ior sick hesa;cn:
not true. This u the only remedy In the world
that strikes ct the root of the disease and
0Y1ve0 It out Give IL trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
aome Doubt the lslbls

And the motives OF its authors. but mono Who
Dleod Bsusrs. 1his splendid blood tonic II
without peor. For sale ~ h. h. Cochran
|eSuggist lS7 ana ~ North Queen street. Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29
a mad 0rOOtA

Il siusufIsrable. We don't like Il. 4 pers0n
With . strong breath must not make himself
very familiar with Us. An impure breath Y
BIood Bsusrs will correct this EVIL, They an
the best stomach medi> inc known. Tor sale
Ou00n street, IaHOost0T.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

Out OaiCs kOO0 uussS JSuuoty
Ist, 1850.
From now until TueedaY.
January Ist, we offer all Chris.
mas Goods, such a. Dolla
Photograph Albums, Autos
graph Albums, Toilet CaseaL
Manicure Cases, Jewel Casea
Handkerchief Cases. Tea Sen
Bisque Figures. Bronses, Whisk
Holders, Brass Easela Tod
Chests, Match Safes, and many
other goods too numerous @
mention.
All these goods will be placed
on one counter, and you may
come and select whatever you |
want at exactly halt the peico.
marked on it.
Ono dollar goods at soc ss,
Fifty cent goods at syc. =.
Twenty-Five cent goods o
lac.
Ten cent goods At SC.
This offer is good until Janu.
ary first after which day a
these goods will 20 back %
their original price.
Our store will be closed a
New Years Day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

0OU0H, WaOOPINa COUah ana Bronohita1
I t3mediately Telieved By ehilohb Cure. Sold b
u. B. Cochran. drugg1st Noa IN ana - 0o1t&
|ou0on ot LAnoAsthxs p ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

"I have used Burdock Blood BWsrs, aud am
hapoy TO say they have done ms more 60 d
thsn anything yet. send further quantity
a once . MS man was sufferer frum oys-
pspsie for twenty years. His name IL Alex
|endsr Lough. and he lives At Alpena, Mich.
he North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-29

In the past three months have sold one
on Never saw . medicine In my life that
Seve such universal satisfaction. Cured on
Ilcersted throat for me In TWEEN y.four hourU ;
neyer failed to relieve my children Of Group u
G 3 Hall. drugsist Gray VILE, Ill. For sals by
q. b. cochran, druggist N ana ~ North
Queen street. LAncASLer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
THE NATIONS FL &.
What the Mayor OF New York
Has to Say of Bunting.

New YORK, April 10.-Mayor
Hewitt to-day transmitted to the Com
mon Council message disappearing
the resolution taking from the Mayor
the power directing what flags shall
be displayed upon the city building.
In it he shows that, while the Irish
born population amounts to 16.45 per
cent, 81 per cent. of the Board of
Aldermen are Irish, more than l %
times the normal ratio of representa-
ton, and that the same ratio of
representation prevails in all the de-
partments except the police, where
28.10 are Irish born, nearly double
the nominal per centage. This he
declares is at the expense of the Ger
man element. He gives tabulated
account OF the national representation
in Office and in charitable institutions.
He also states that he does not pub
lish tables tn invoke comment but de-
clares that under our free Govern
ment and boundless resources the
Irish Nationalists should exhibit
modest restraint in claiming new priv
ileges not known to the law and not
desired by the more conservative por-
ton of the nationality in whose favor
exception is demanded. He advises
the board of aldermen to adopt a
measure whereby the vexed question
may be made squarely an issue before
the people,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
FRClT.GRDWERS.
The Convention at Santa Bar
bara i'm Full Swing.

DAE& HI utk SwknKs
SANTA BARBARA, April 10.-The sec
ond days session of the State Fruit
growers Convention was better at
tended. D. w. Coquillett, of Los An
geles, read a paper on the "process of
fumigating trees for the extermina-
ton of insects" Prof. w. G. Klee,
State Inspector of Insect Pests, read q
paper on the determination of the
scale bug by the means OF parasites.
A paper by D. Edison Smith, of Orange
on the condition of orange orchards
in Santa Ana valley was read by the
Secretary. The papers were all fully
discussed by the delegates. A reso-
luton by A. L. Chapman, of San
Gabriel, was unanimously passed,
that the United States Congress be
petitioned for an appropriation of not
less than $50,0O0 to be used by the De-
partment of Agriculture for the
purpose of sending experts to
those countries where the white
scale bug is known to have
originated to discover if possible their
enemies, parasites, and introduce
them to this country. At the after
noon session, Russell Heath, of Santa
Barbara, presided. O. N. Caldwell, of
Carpenteria, read paper on "Apple
Culture" and the Secretary read pa
per by Byron o. Clark, of Pasadena,
entitled Capitalization of Fruits"
The subject of fruit drying was dis
cussed at length, after which the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Eight Hours 1, Day.

New York, April 10. = General
Master Workman Powderly has writ
ten a letter to the Knights Of Labor
throughout the country in regard to
the hours of labor. He advises the
Knights to discuss the eight hour
plan dispassionately with employers,
and says that an immediate change
cannot be insisted upon, but that
practical plans should be perfected
He says in part that the workingmen
and common people generally are
the rulers in the cities and towns,
and they should at once begin
to make their power felt in
the matter of shortening the hours OF
labor of employees in these cities and
towns. The order need not be made
political machine to do this. The
order must not be dragged into parti-
san politics, but our members should
take an active part as citizens in the
discharge of their duty at the polls
and afterwards by voting for the men
who favor the shortening of the hours
of labor of employees in municipal
ties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Blue Grass Jockies.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1O.-Things
are getting into shape at the Louisville
Jockey Club grounds preparatory to
the spring meeting, which begins
May the 14th. A number of horses
have been at work at the track for
some time, and accesions are
being made now daily. The
CLARK stakes this year will pre-
cede the Derby date, which has
not yet been fixed. The distance OF
the Clark stake is one mile and q quar-
ter. The Older horses entered for II
include the Cracks" Of last season
and the amount Of money placed IL
the books on the various entries
have been very large. Col. Clarl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
FOREIGN LANDS.
Canadian Views of the
Fisheries Treaty.
ENGLISH SPORTING EVENTS.
EvictiOns Res s'sted-Prince and
Emperor-Salvationists
Happy.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HrnAIs.

OTTAWA, April 10.-In the Houss
Of Commons this afternoon Sir Charles
Upper moved a second reading Of the
bill to ratify the Fisheries Treaty. In
his speech, in support of the motion.
be reviewed the circumstances con-
nected with former treaties be-
tween the United States and
Great Britain, concerning the
fisheries of Canada. The reciprocity
treaty Of 1854 was a just one and
he believed the majority of the people
OF both countries believed it's abroQa-
ton was mistake. This abrogation
was cansed by an illfounded belief in
the United States that Canada had
helped the South during the late war.
He was sorry that public opinion in
the United States had led to the
passage of a retaliation act. Con-
corning this treaty, he did not intend
to state to the House all the advan-
tages which might be claimed, be-
cause every word he uttered to-day
might be used against him in the
United States Seuate tomorrow,
where it was possible there might be
more difficulty in passing the treaty
than in the Canadian House of Com
mons. The speaker touched on some
OF the provisions Of the treaty, and then
proceeded to recite the consequences of
making this treaty. In concluding
Sir Charles declared it to be OF the
most vital Importance to Canada to
impress the British empire that this
treaty should be adopted. Mr.. Da-
vies, of Prince Edwards Island, re-
piled in opposition to Sir Charles,
motion. He held that the treaty
was an unconditional surrender
on the part Of Canada of
all that the Americans claimed, and
that Canada was to-day asked to con-
cede at the point of the bayonet what
she ought to have yielded gracefully
long ago. When Davies concluded,
the Minister of Justice replied in q
brief speech, reviewing the points
made by Mr.. Davies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
West Of the Rockies.

A. G. Holmes, of Los Angeles, has
been appointed notary public.
Ten thousand gallons of 'S6 wine
went east yesterday from Olivina Gel
lar, Livermore, destined for Chicago,
Milwaukee, St. Paul and Omaha.
The State Board of Examiners
yesterday bought 80 San Diego road
and bridge bonds of one thousand
dollars each, bearing five per cent.
interest, at par.
AS the transcript of the bill of ex.
ceptions in the case of Alexander
Goldenson, the murderer OF Mamie
Kelly, was filed in the Supreme Court
February the 23d, the, decision of the
court may be expected at any time
between now and May 23d.
The trial OF L. A. Powell for the
murder of Ralph S. Smith, editor oi
the Times Gazette, last November, was
begun in the Superior Court yesterday
at Redwood City before Judge Hunt,
of San Francisco. The forenoon was
spent in examining jurors. Out o1
seven examined only two qualified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Democratic Victories,

ALBANY, NY, April l0.-The char
ter election in the city of Albany to-
day resulted in asweeping Democratic
victory. Edward E. Maher for Mayor
and the entire Democratic city ticket
was elected by. majorities ranging
from $500 to 5000, one of the largest
ever given.
JERSEY Cry, April 6.-In the
municipal election in Jersey City to-
day Mayor Orestes Cleveland, Demo
crat. is reelected over Alderman
Hauser. Republican, by five thousand
majority. This is Cleveland's fifth
term.
In Hoboken the may orally contest
is close. Mayor Edwin Kerr, Repub-
lican, is said to be defeated by Aug
ust Grass1nan, Independent Demo
crat,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
East Of the Rockies, !,

The Lord Clough arrived at Philadel-
phia from Liverpool, yesterday.
Charles U. Broyles, Register OF the
Land Office at Del Norte, Colorado,
has resigned.
William Miller was hanged yester.
day in the jail yard a. Charleston, for
the murder of Mary Tuplin in July
last.
The Virginian arrived at Boston
yesterday from Liverpool and the
Austrian from Glasgow at the same
port.
The Circassian arrived at New. York
from Glasgow yesterday and the Ne
vada from Liverpool at New York
same date.
The Circuit Court yesterday refus-
ed to grant "Blinkley" Morgan's mo-
ton for a new trial and sentenced him
to be hanged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
English Sporting Events,

LONDON, April 10.-The EPSON
spring meeting began to-day. The
Westminster stakes for two-year olds,
five furlongs, resulted in dead heat
between Sir r. Jardine's bay colt
Leapyear and R. Peck's chestnut colt
Sigbert. Leopold de Rothchild's
brown colt Macaw, was third.
There were five starters.
The great Surry handicaps,
five furlongs, was won by A. BEN
holin's three-year-old bay colt Bar
tizan by two lengths, II. 7. Fen
9ick's four-year-old chestnut colt
Southill second, G. Moore's five-year-
old black horse Kaunitz third. There
were thirteen starters. The Holm
wood two-year-old stakes, five furlongs,
was won by Leopold de Rothchild's
brown filly Heptarchy, F. w. Mason's
brown filly second, and w. Burton's
bay filly third. There were seven
starters for the great metropolitan
stakes, about 2M miles. H. T. Bar
clay's four-year-old brown filly was
winner. The Duke cf Beaufort's FIVE
year-old bay horse, the Cob, second.
X. Crest's six-year-old brown gelding
third,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Huntington Affairs.

CHICAGO, April l0.-Chief Engineer
Arthur returned from Clevelend to-
day and held a long conference with
Chairman Hoge, of the Burling-
ton Grievance Committee. AZ
ter the conference Arthur said that
the attitude of the strikers was
unchanged. They were confident
that the Burlington would not in five
years obtain outside of the Brother
hood, full force of men. He believ-
ed that the Burlington stockholders
would ere long take hold of the mat
ter, and a. settlement of the strike
would result. Arthur returned to
Cleveland tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
In Foreign Parts.

The Arabic, from New York, arriv-
ed at Queenstown yesterday.
Andrew Carnegie has leased the
Cluny Castle, Invernesshire, Scotland.
The Fulda, from New York for Bre-
men, arrived at South Hampton yes
terday.
The United States steamer Enter
prise, left Gibralter yesterday for
Algiers.
1t is stated that the late Emperor
left the sum of so marks to every
invalid soldier of the war of 1870.
Queen Victoria will arrive at Char
lottenberg at the end of the week.
Her Majesty will stay at the palace.
Preparations for the reception are
being made.
The Italian troops which are tc
return to Europe will commence te
embark on Friday. A corps Of occu
patton, consisting of 5000 men, viii
remain behind. The heat is intense
N0Abyssinian forces can be seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
ENGLISH THOUGHT.
The Race Conflict ana the Fish.
cries Treaty.

4 me- mace COmIlhCt ana tine k180o
cries Treaty.
LONDON, April 10.-Lord Salisbury
delivered speech at Carnarvon,
Wales, to-day and said he was con-
vinced that all the rulers of Europe
were struggling to prevent the calam-
ity that might result from the race
conflict in which circumstances might
arise, that would involve their
people. There was reason now
to hope that the life of Emperor Fred
erick would be continued. His life
would be plen .iful pledge for the adj
vancement Of mankind and the main
tainance of peace. Referring to the
fisheries treaty Lord Salisbury said he
had sent Mr.. Chamberlain to America
unfettered with orders, beyond in
forming him of the broad views of the
government. The treaty was monu-
ment and would stamp peaceful feel
ing upon both nations The Premier
expressed confidence that prosperity
would return to Ireland when the peo-
pie realized the hopelessness of effect
ing political changes by disregard
OF the rights OF the property and lives
of their neighbors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Boca Bra wlers.


TRuCKEE, April 10.-The Town OF
Boca is on the verge of q riot. The
difficulties originated between the
admirers of two women. The factions
finally formed and the town
is now divided into two classes,
the employees of the Boca Brewery
and the lumbermen. Last night the
brewery crowd crossed the riv-
er and numerous quarrels oc-
CURED. William Beck, a brewer, was
shot, but it is thought he will recover.
Beck's friends caught his supposed
assailant in bar-room and general
row took place, many being badly cut
and injured. The brewerymen sent
word over that they intended to take
town tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
Tulare County Railroads.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10,-Articles
of incorporation we're filed in the
County Clerks Office to-day by the
Kameah River and Giant Forest Rail-
way Company to construct a railroad
from Kameah River to Giant Forest,
Tulare county. Capital stock $780,
900. Articles of incorporation were
also filed by the Millard Railway Com
pany to construct q road from the
terminal Of Kameah River and Giant
Forest road to point Of intersection
with the Southern Pacific. Capital
stock $3.50, 900. The Directors Of both
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
PACIFIC COAST.
The PrOhibitiOnists Active
and Elate.
A MOST CRUEL STEPMOTHER.
Opposing Fish Commissioners
Tulare County Railroads
Wine Receipts.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

iASSSSAoeSaA 'Soo DAbpaethCo w ohS 1hhALD
SANTA ANA, April 10y esterday's
election decided that the town shall
be organized as a town of the fifth
class. The following officers were
elected: T. H. Loon, Jos. Yoch and
A. ]. Howe, of the citizens or The
saloon ticket as trustees; and Ed.
Tedford, Clerk; Theo. Looy, treas
urer, and Geo. 7. Torsley, marshal,
on the law and order or anti-saloon
ticket. There were COG votes cast.
and great excitement all day at the
polls, but no disturbance. Owing to
the organization into a town of the
fifth class, another election will have
to be held in about six weeks.
RIVERSIDE, April TO- The city
election resulted in complete victory
for the anti-saloon party, after one
OF the most exciting contests ever
held here. The entire ticket was
elected by majorities ranging from
two hundred and eight down to forty.
The officers elected were two trustees,
and clerk, treasurer and marshall.
The successful candidates are Martin
Hoover and H. E. Allatt, for trustees,
Ad. s. Alkire, clerk, James M. Drake,
treasurer, and Bradford Morse for
marshal There was a total vote of
eight hundred and fifty eight.
PASADENA, April 10.-Wm. Parker,
E. Turner, A. G. Throop, S. Towns
end and w. w. Webster were elected
town trustees yesterday, and J. Ban
bury treasurer, J. N. Mundell mar.
shal, and j. H. Cambell clerk. Par
ker, Turner, Banbury and Mundell
were reelected. This is a straight
Prohibition ticket. Banbury received
the unanimous vote of seven hundred
and ninety-four.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
The Morocco Niuddle.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Com
mander McCalla, of the United States
steamer Enterprise, has made long
report to the Secretary Of the Navy OF
the difficulty with Morocco. After
stating the general situation as already
published, the commander says while
he has no desire to pass upon the
question of the equity OF the protec-
ton involved in the dispute, he is of
the opinion that as the rights Of the
United States are very clear under
the treaties they should be upheld.
While the Moorish officials should
not be held to the strictest account
ability for the violation of the Conven.
tional rules adopted by the more
highly civilized Nations, it is well to
understand d that the Oriental chars G. { !
| is quick to take advantage of the
waving of such rules and to accept as
q right, point which might
occasionally be yielded. Consul
Lewis has, Commander McCalls
says, in the interest of Cancellation
and from motives the highest, yielded
at times, wien he was clearly sup
ported by the existing treaties and
might with propriety have insisted
upon the rights they accorded. These
same rights, it would appear, very
often have been questioned, when the
proteges of any other nation have
been under cons 'deration. In conclu-
sion the Commander says that the
rights of the United States have been
denied. while the same rights under
the same conventions have been
freely accorded to the other powers
represented. He says the United
States Government is at disadvan-
tage on account of the fact that, while
all the other powers, parties to the
convention of 1880, are represented
by ministers resident, Congress only
provides for a consul for us. The
Commander thinks if the position
could be raised to diplomatic one
we should 60 far towards preventing
the question which frequently arises
| now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-11
The Oceanic Deal,

SAN Francisco, April 10. = The
statement is made here to-day that
the Oceanic Steamship Company has
signed contract by the terms of
which it becomes the representative
of the Canadian Pacific Railway in
San Francisco. 1t is claimed that the
contract is one Of unusual significance.
and that in accordance with its pro-
visions the Canadian Pacific line OF
steamships now plying between
Vancouver and Hongkong will make
San Francisco their terminal point.
Steamers leaving Hongkong will
touch first at Vancouver and then
proceed to this city. The Oceanic
company, whose steamers are engaged
in the Australian trade, it is
stated have secured important con-
cessions from the Canadian Pacific
Railway on sugar and other shipments
to the East. The Oceanic Company
to-day stated that the operation of the
scheme had been delayed somewhat
by the interference of the quarantine
authorities of this port, and that it
was the intention to have the Parthia,
now at Vancouver, come here, but the
quarantine officers gave notice that
the steamer would be kept in quar-
antine for fourteen days. This stopped
the first steamer from coming, as she
would not be able to fulfill her con-
tract across the Pacific if de-
tanned. The Abyssinia is the next
steamer of the line to come from
China, and if the quarantine
against Hongkong is raised in the
meantime it is believed she will be
the first vessel of the line to enter
this harbor. The plan Of handling
freight has already been perfected.
When the steamers leave Hongkong
and Yokohama, their cargo will be
divided into two parts-one bound for
the east, to be discharged at Vancou-
yer, and the other portion at San
Francisco. At Vancouver the mer-
chandise shipped from the east to be
loaded and brought here. Going back,
the east-bound freight to be unloaded
at Vancouver, and the Chinese freight
collected at Vancouver loaded on the
vessels an sent to China.