davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
RAD w VS.
PILL s,

For the cure Of sll disorders OF the stomach Liver
BoNslA Kidneys. Bladdrr Nervous Diseases Loss
o. Appetite. Headache, Constpat on c5stiYeness,
INDIGESTION Bi iousness, Fever, Inflammation Of
ihe Bowels Piles and al arrangements Of the Inter
nAi Niscera. Purely vegetable. containing no mer
enry. minerals. or delster.oui drugs.
FINE. SURE MEDICINE.
RADwAY a Co-Gentiemens Your Pills have offep
wnraed on ekDess IN my family ] never think ii
hste 70 re without them, they hne. sure med
cine host respectfully {S2a, ,,,.,,ro,,r,,
chebanse, lroquos County. Ill
What Physician Says of Railways Pills.
am nslng your X. r. Relief and your Regulating
Flle snd have recommended them above n D la
and ell great many e them. ] lsEe them on hand
smll, SUD expect 70 in piefrfenee Of u Pliis.
TonH respectfully. DIR A. c AIDDLEBRoDk.
DoTaviile Ga.
DYSPEPSIA.
DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS are a eure
for he complaint They restore strength 70 the
ltomaeh and enable e 10 perform its functions The
ths LAb!nly OF the system 70 contract diseases.
Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured.
DE. RADwAr--I have for years been troubled with
spepsia and Liver complain snd found hnt little
relief gntll goi your Ills. and they MADE peifec.
cure. They ne the be 4 medicine ever mad IN mn
william EooNAN,
Blanchard Mich.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

p hesitate. Fs'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
"As glares tie tiger on bjs loes-

An Atlanta, g.. belle weighs $50 pounds.
This is another case OF solid south.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

Nsa' stto- Rlvays kunsa nop 70
Aay "hsih0E The sunsHinra OF not.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

~ ~ announced that Mrs. Langtry will
marry Mr.. Gerhard. II is about time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

n ii
etFe,g 4 60 tile Did Iriiahla sro.
Il .. aa'ss ~ Omaha. make apeniaItT ~
A,sas aH goods In their line II a
4 hFst class quality, and pAy PAR.
attention Ia their mail or.
IN t s's9e, and guarantee satisfaction on
s-.'ns's tntfustr,i 10 them. Thew have
8,44,s y stock a fgll assortment ~ stapip
4 s.4'sesy groceries. cardafa. tutuSa,
,,ts ana rilipw usfr. groeera and
S,,s'.'e snntFiss, salt. oils. &c. Are
al ~ eng enrprs Of salt feb. iobhsra
/ \, @Hsst importers n tsaa. risars. tohar.
4 wv smokcfs' articles. Have always
H. complete stock ~ standard
III, Hoe rnt, aud smoking tohafcoa.
IN w ~ tauH Ia nnsErsllsd IN the west.
bsntg,S,.l "i'i dc veil TO write Tor prices and
sas,. :. peiate purchasing rlAsw hire.
MI sot STATION 4 Storms, and other
y M. ,aanuiacturefp Of cigars. They
s5a W. introducing the celebrated ia
Ig.,s.E.t'. cigar, The beet Q cent cigar ever
htprr.t,pl thr trade, aud guarantee same:
'1iY '"'" expense " mot satisiae.
lsss y, I s no goods at retail, 60 ranch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
S!JACO3S OF,
For Rheumatism
BRAND NEW. STRONG PROOFS

81 Years, pswtan nj NAV M teaa
Frsu ltt4 ss ttaSrAbeel a. ysars-I suffered
MtsA rhsHMAiiam u Ne Asp. waa cared by as
as - - g2osbs Oh r. G. pobp
as rssrs. mapis mil, NicA Nav I. lssa
M, IoMM y EMtTN. Kaalsy MsekiKaH was
A&iets< witA rssunAtism 10 ysAFp. Aas sAss waA
pssnoeaees tscEfasis ~ i've PAyseiaAa, bat waa
sxrs& BY g. sAssbs OF a1d las reHAAinsd % sws
pears O mscxKARr. Druggist
Since 1888. Ne ssAack. Mica. Msy NJ, issa.
Fall u tAsa tales eth 1nlAzaAsssY 8AsR,
4Atisz1 Ahe saEsrxa tws waaAs URs cared By esa
hsstis Il 81 JGeyss Oh. Msx j. n YAALzcAR
AZ pAuaefsrs ARp pEALrRs
yHE CHARLES a. voeELER CO., Hsitlress. NJ
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

hen a. "aa alex, We gave her css,orIa,
hs, n Child, she cried for oaa.oria.
hon u. g'eains Miss, shs chung TO cas,orla,
caiIdrsa, she gave them cas.orla.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

hbofS aus give no great good without
~ bards.ss ~ old proyerb and a true one:
Rsld, no.. lsbor Is not that which is heat
Bissssnt Yer TO those ia search Of light,
~ wri,s aed profitable employ ment. We
hosd, w = ~ r johnson, & Co, Rich.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
NJ ny IolICts are as popular ne ever

ou doinnr more than the thing yoA are
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

d MN, =. more irsqueatly pulled above
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

10 Or hotels. 'A'" to 'aheh'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

THE Loo CAmss os
America have BEEN birth.
places 81 como Of the
grahdsss men Lincoln.
Grant. sheridan. first
sAS the light 81 day
through ihs ehinks Of q
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

Solitude is the audience chamber Of Sod
--LRndOr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

49,, ltchiRs or lllesdlsr r.,,.x.s .,a
aaISs. atly cured by Cais's CarbosI-
7foprs{at. 9 y, ny mail. J. w, COLE a co.
II plack River Fails, Wa.
danaseSp Tar. arc damaged sNosdsi be sold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
PERSONAL,

CARDINAL MORAN, archbishop of sgd.
nty, N. s. W., upon the occasion OF his
presence with the freedom of the city of
Dublin, declared that Australia, together
with Ireland, would struggle for Legislative
freedom.
j. w. FLYNN, of Dstroit, president OF the
board OF trade, ana a prominent Demo y
cratic politician, has cleared nearly $50, 600
or toe Chicago wheat corner. He began
speculsting In September wheat three
months ago, and since then has had his
partner established In Chicago Prior TO
this ''striks" Flynn WAS not worth over
$4,000
Hon. GEORGE +. BAER, OF Reading, was
on Thursday passenger on an exp press
train Tor Somerset, and had given instruc-
lions TO be aroused al Johnstown. The
tTain WAS tagged at point about ten miles
east OF that place while 1t WAS still dark,
and the Pullman porter, himself hal I
asleep, swoke MIR. Bser and told he had
reached his destination. MIR. Baer scram.
bled ontin the darkness, I, and after the train
had steamed away discovered the porter =
mistake
THE REV. THOMAS SUNRISE, a full.
biooded Indian, ana once medicine man OF
the Oneida tribe OF New York, has volun-
teered 10 become pastor OF a colored Metho
dist church at Putnam, Conn. Sunrise
claims to have converted the Oneidss to
Christianity. He has been at Worcester,
Mess, tor month past He will draw no
salary from his new pastorate, but depend
upon the generosity OF his flock for mainte-
tsnsuce. Sunrise ~ large, impressive
Iedskin, with good command OF English
and a certain picturesque sioquence that 10
most impressive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

THE New York Herald is moved by tho
sudden thought that money, money, money
10 the gauge OF everything. Money In law
IL finds illustrated by the suit OF Psrnell
for Sl00, 900 because his character requires
that money for vindication. SHOW odd, and
In this century Of light and honor !" Then
money In elections Is found illustrated
everywhere and every day, and frat at the
opening Of the campaign by the quest OF a
candidate with barrel. The Herald
easily persuades Itself that 1t watches, "a
jinging, clinking, metallic canvass, with
bank notes flying In the air, ike the leaves
in Nallomorosa"
wonders ironically what was subscribed
for the Declaration OF Independence, and
how much Jefferson, jackson or Lincoln
requiredr
at Is curious business. Some day wo
may think ot 1t with duo Significance. But
not now No, by heavens, not quite yet
not this campaign Money has the call,
money talks, and whoever cannot put up
may AS we'll shut up--st least until after
the eiectionW
1t is q curious business, but not 30 very
serious business as the humorist i'm 4.
msgines. When the people are aroused
to decide vital issues no power OF money can
withstand them. Then each man will feel
30 deep personal Interest In the result that
the price OF ballots, II is with sorrow that
the term IL used, will be too great for any
wealth to control elections. No matter
what corruption may achieve with tran
gull people the first thrill of alarm for their
liberties will show the ieebleness OF dollars
when matched against ballots.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
An Awkward Ahonl Eacp.

Our most intelligent contemporary
the Examiner does not execute an
about face with the noiseless and
machine-lke precision that might
be expected of an old party
soldier. 1t appears to feel that the July
platform is getting dangerously shaky
and rotten and it obeys orders with mis-
giviDgs and grnmbling. The Eaon.iner
says of the Senate tariff bill: "In all
probability it would have been better to
tlke all internal tax off--or atleast make
tis necessary reduction OF surplus from
tais source"
Our contemporary is clearly displeased
that the party should make change OF
base 30 late Ia the campaign and pretend
70 abandon the idea of free whisky, but
Il doubtless comforts itself in secret with
the assurance that this is only pre-.
feue. swat till the cloud, roll by" and
than they will take care Of free whisky
md trusts, the Wall street contrib,
utor, and the fried I" manufacturers
For the present 1t is good policy To
knoc that free whisky plank out of the
paatfocm, and 1t can easily he T, placed
o&tsr the election, SO that Republican
odnlui tration can act upon IL. The En-
Aasiner concludes its remarks upon the
aaxin bill patheticalIy US follows; "one
pning nsare, its common sense provisions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

BLAINE ever brillisnta as his friends now
cali him, made speech on Thursday Just
after the publication OF the Republican
tariff bill, but he only referred to It in the
following reflections on whisky: 4" ! am
in favor OF continuing the tax on whisky,
except that part which is used in the arts
and In medicine. a voice, Why ?r) /
will tell you why. / am in favor OF 1t as
reported In the new tariff bill before Con
eress. ] am In favor OF II because i think
the tax tends 10 make Il o little higher
and fewer can get II 10 drink It." Mr..
Blaine thought he knew public feeling on
whisky well enough TO warrant the above
contemptuous kick at the poor old iorsake en-
platform Of his party which declared for
the com plete abandonment OF internal rev.
enuo. He might have talked about the
Senate tariff bill, but he did not yet Bnow
1t would take, and Mr.. Blaine always waits
to sec how the cat jumps before he forms
an opinion. There are rare exceptions tc
this policy when he allows himself to ia III
about matters he thinks OF small conse.
quence rs In tho case Of trusts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

WHEN the grandson OF Simon and the
nephew .of Don Cameron takes the stump
for Cleveland and tariff reform, - Charles
McVeagh, son OF lex- United states Attorney
General Wayne Mcvesgh 10 doing, there
would seem to be something wrong In the
Republican party, or something wrong In
the Cameron family; which has been looked
upon as the reigninR Republican dynasty
In Pennsylvania. The aged Simon, It 4
true, was Democrat In his early manhood
and his grandson can only be ssid to b.
following In his footsteps, age for age
The WHY Simon did not change his poll
tics until the country changed and II hi
grandson has imbibed his political fore
sight, he has taken the stump for the twin
ming side"; and thus II seems.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
The College Hill Park.

The water commissioners seem to think /
that they are also park commissioners.
As Lancaster has but a solitary park. and |
that the COW pasture about the reservoir,
The idea OF the water commissioners is
not unnatural. Parks and reservoirs 60
together, in their contemplation of the
o4ernal fitness of things and they pro-
pose for us another park and reservoir on
College hill. The site is recommended as
being the highest in the city and with
plenty of brick clay on 1t to make good
bottom for the water. The cost Of con.
struction of the reservoir is estimated at
t74,000 to which must be added the cost
Of the % acres of ground proposed for
the site also 900 for the laying of
main to the water works a couple of
miles away and an additional handsome
sum to cover contingencies. The
reservoir and park would cost the city,
it may be safely said, over quarter Of a
million dollars.
II the expenditure is necessary we do
not object to Its being made. There Is
no doubt that the residents in the north
western section Of the city are not prop.
erly served with water. There is no
doubt that this should be remedied and
that an adequate supply of water, and Of
clean water too, should be provided for
every quarter of the city.
But we are not at all satisfied that this
u the best and cheapest plan to secure the
result. We believe that clean water can
be better secured by settling basins at
the creek side; and that it would be a
wise economy to pump up clean water
instead of water and mud especially II
the reservoir i, to be over the hills and
FAR away, couple of miles or so.
1t seems exceedingly foolish to pump mud
to a great height and distance, to clog
pipes and basins with 1t and to have as
the result water imperfectly purified
when the water can be as readily settled
before it is pumped, and in location
where the cost of the land needed for r, s.
ervoirs is less.
The needed height for the water supply
can be readily obtained by a stand pipe.
The only possible advantage of basin
supply Of water on our hill tops would
b In case OF the failure of the
pumping capacity Of the water work,
or the breaking OF the water mains
This is Of course an advantage but will
the very large pumping capacity of th,
works it can hardly be supposed tha
there will ever be total failure on the
part and the present reservoir capaci,,
Il sufficient provision against the risk O
such extraordinary contingency.
The whole city wants abundant waite
and clean water. II nothing will give
TO US but q College hill reservoir we are /
favor Of 1t. But we do not believe tina
the water commissioners know enoug
about the question Of water supply t
Determine this fact properly. They ar
not experts in undiluted water; an
It Is expert opinion we need to find on
how best to get such water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
The Reports on the Bill.

The Senate tariff bill is accompanied
BY majority and minority reports and one
from Senator. Beck on his own account.
The Renfolican majority have nothing to
SHy IN explanation of the fact that they
consider o reduction OF tariff revenue
absolutely necessary, while their party
orators and platform think otherwise and
condemn the Democratic party as the
cause of the ruination OF the country
for suggesting such thing. They do
not say now they can take off the duties
on rice and sugar when their platform
calls for tip-top protection to every home
product. Evidently the Senate Republi.
cans are not in harmony with the plat.
form.
The minority report Of the Democratic
senators is not very fresh or striking but
probably nothing very original could be
looked for in report hastily knocked to-
gsther on 50 stale topic as the tariff.
Senator Beck, however, continues to be
fresh and breezy on the subject, His
natural earnestness will not often permit
him TO be dull.
And now that the Republican tariff
bill is born, the Democratic House may
be willing to let the Congress adjourn !;
although now that the session has run
into the closing days of the campaign, 1t
might be politically profitable to keep it
going for the purpose of further instruct
ing the people on the tariff issue and
showing them how the Republican party
u shaming under its high protective
coat. II the Democratic senators have
the needed spirit, metal and ability they
can make the discussion hot for the Re.
publican senators and broil them over
their platform and professions.
The undoubted fact in this tariff mat
ter Is that the representatives in Con-
gress follow the feelings of their consti-
tueDts, and these are ruled by their
interests. Senator Allison from the
Northwest, where agriculture reigns,
does not have the respect for tariff duties
which Senator Mcpherson has who rep.
resents New Jersey, where manufacturer
n king. Senator Allison cannot swallow
the Chicago platform at all and the
Senate bill shows it; his constituents
cannot swallow it, as the election returns
viii show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

will meet with the approval Of the coun-
try and upon the issue the bill makes we
can afford to stand and win."
Things have been 90 terribly uncertain
that It is comforting to 1t to find i" one
thing that is sure," and that has "com-
mon sense" 1t is pleasant 10 think of an
issue upon which they can stand. They
have done so little standing, and It is so
dangerous to move backwards on plat.
form with the trust and whisky planks
knocked out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

The Montreal Star has created a great
sensation In Canada by an editorial on the
subject Of annexation. The following bold
sentiments excite comment: 'The Ameri-
can Senate cannot have Canada for the ask.
Ing just now, but wo warn the politicians
OF both sides In Canada that they arc at an
appalling rate creating an annexation senti.
ment In this country. y The only
thing that can check the tide Of annexation
sentiment In this counry Is a,higher
patriotism In our public men, t,s filling up
OF the great Northwest and possibly a
sohomo OF imperial federation.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
ISanktr Ruttsr Dead.

John o, Ruter, late president Of the
Chicago Traders bank, now In the hands
OF receiver, died Thursday night The
sfiairs OF the bank seem to be hopelessly v
complicated. Rutter owned ! 500 OF the
1000 shares OF the bank stock and his
Cashier owned the other 500. The manage
ment was loose, and ths available ASST, .
VIII not reach more than one third OF the
i,soilitles, u Is believed. Owing to the
aud the management OF the bank being
altogetner In bis hands, sUspenti1n became
Inevitable. The liabilities are estimated Al
81 100000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

THE water works on the creek arc fin.
ishod and another outlet must be found for
the money OF Lancaster. The taxpayers
are all so outrageously rich that they mus,
be taxed to the top notch, and posterity Ia
30 bel elpless that It seems q ain to refrain
from giving 1t heritage Of debts. Hurrsh
for park on College Hill
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
lElN NihnA

In that row which OF all Others should DO kept
IN thorough repair. a row OF tesLp, are sure 10
occur, aud no less sure TO hor elsssly disn2 cure
the face n disregard of the tee his cleanliness
50 persistent but II the error is corrected In
time with the aid OF suZODOST, Americas
leading tooth beauufer aud inyigorant, the
tenants OF the mouth long retain their
strength and whiteness unimpaired. A word
70 ths wise 10 sufficient,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

SAID tho Republican party In convention
at Chicago four months ago: No tariff 10.
ductiop, give us free whisky first
Say the Republican senators: We are
the party. Down with the platform. We
declare protection wrong In principle by
placing iute and cheap molasses on the
free list and lowering the sugar duty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

We have stuck to It, and to our Rule" of
giving our customers tho advantage of our
purchases. We have the largest stock of
Ladies. Misses and Children's Heavy Lace
and Baton shoes for Fall ana Winter Wear in
the city, (Which we defy any OF our competi-
Call in TO see them whether you wish to pur.
chase or not, as we consider It NO trouble to
show goods at the prices we sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

We have taken over the en-
tire sample line Of one Of the
most celebrated makers, con-
sisting of more than 500 dis
tinct styles of Ladies' Jackets.
Latest freaks and fancies in
cloth and stockinet. You shall
have a most stylish, neediul
garment at about half price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05
WA NAMARER'S
PHnApxLrmA, Friday. Oct. 8. 1853

PHLApxLrHIA, Friday. Oct. 8. 1853.
The new Millinery and the
new Silks. A glimpse OF either
Is enough to set any woman OF
taste a-longing.
Bonnets and Hats ready to
put on or to be trimmed; Silks
to suit any fancy; the novel
ones fuller of fresh beauty than
you've seen for many a day.
Laces are getting settled in
their new room, Chestnut street
side. Never more or lovelier.
Muslin Underwear, Corsets,
and all that clan are costly at
home on the second floor.
The upturn Of moving has
brought a scattering of special
bargain bits to light in both
camps.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-05

have a most stylish, ncedtul
garment at about half price.
Jackets for q. worth ~ ana sl2
Jackets for ~. worth ~ ana ss
Jacsets ] for @ sS worth &. So. ana ,lO
All fresh, spick and span.
second foor. Chestnut street side. -Four ele-
vators.
The strongest word we can
say OF and Black Dress Goods
is that it's from Priestley. If
you know dress stufls, you
never stop to question the
color or quality of anything
wrapped on the "varnished
board" Suck blacks come from
nowhere else. Two shades,
but they never vary. The jet
black is always jet black the
medium never pales. Match
one years make of either with
another--any other--the same.
A marvel of dyeing, Quality
just as marvellous.
Take the Silk and - woods.
No harder plain stuffs to make,
Whoever heard Of a Priestley
Silk-and-Wool slipping? Finest
Australian wool, genuine silk,
worm silk put together as nc
one else seems to get it, and
dyed as only those Bradford
folks know how! Blacks tha,
don't rust or rub off.
We are so near to the max
ers that you are likely to see
any Priestley newness first on
our counters. The time-tried
favorites are always here, every
number Of them. The roll-call
to-day:
Silk-and- Wool
Henrietts Convent
prap d'Alma Gypsy
Clairette Nuns cling
TamiSe Camel s'hair
Alys Nilstte
Marie Terose Venetian Crepe
Crepe Cloth
All-Wool--
Drap d'Alma Mourning Cloth
Venetian Crepe
Black Silk-and-Wools have a
closer grip than ever on the
fashion world.
Southeast ana southwest OF centre.
Some time ago we set about
getting up a Boys Shoe that
should be neat, easy, tough, and
modest priced. Something that
a full.blooded boy needn't pick
his steps in, and yet would be
presentable anywhere. Here it
is. Fine grade of Calf, without
side seams, well finished. Full
of wear and good looks. What
the shoe-men call "a clean
Shoe"
Sizes IL TO @ for little boys. G5O
La ge sizes, for big boys. %
1t fills the bill for a Boys
School Shoe better than any
other kind we know of.
Two or three days should
wind up that batch of Women's
50 Shoes at 81. There is no
reason why they should be a
cent less than S6-except that
we got a chance lot away un-
der the market. Finest Paris
Kid, hand-sewed, opera toe,
patent leather tip. Fresh and
perfect in every way.
Awidth about CONS
Bwiulh, sizes ~ tot
width, sizes * too
ID width, sizes ~ TOOK
Market street front. west OF Main Aisle