davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
oRIGIN OF. UNCLE SAN. ;,

SPECULATION has recently arisen regarding the
origin of the term rnclc Sam " as applied 10
the United States government.
In the war ~ is22. between this country and
Great Britain, Ebert Anderson. of New York,
purchased In Troy, n. r., q large amount Of
pork for the American army.
II was inspected by samuel Wilson, who
was popularity known rs Uncle Fam. - The
barrels Of pork were marked +" u. A., q. X. I"
the lettering being done by hcetious en-
ploye Of Mr.. Wilson.
when asked by feIiow-workmen the mean
Ing Of the mark ffor the letters u. r., for United
States, were then almost entirely new TO them,
said he did not know unless u meant Ebert
Anderson and Uncle sam, sluding To Uncle
Sam Wilson.
passed currently. and "Uncie sam F" him
self being present, was occasionally rallied on
the increasing extent of his possessions. Soon
the incident appeared IN print, and the Joke
gained favor rapidly, TN u penetrated and was
recognized In every part of the country, and,
snys John Frost, the Boston historian, viii no
doubt continue 40 while the United States re-
mains nation.
II IL now Hrmly imbeddcd In the Mosaic OF
our language, Iike" "Tippecanoe." log Cabin. "
and other short hut expressive phrases, which
refer TO important events In the history of the
Republic. Roth "Tippccanoe" and "Los
Cabin have taken ON renewed force aud
vitality since their adoption by Hon. III. IL.
Warner, OF SAFE Cure fame, In the naming oi
two Of his great standard remedies, the principal
ono known as Warmers Log Cabin snrsa parila
| They are based upon for,nuas 10 successfully
used by our ancestors In the cure Of the common
| ailments To which their arduous Iabors rendered
| them liable In the good old Log Cabin days.
The name OF Warmers safe Cure. likewise
viii be held In high esteem, ms familiar as q
| household word, while 10 continues to cure the
| worst forms Of Kidney Disease, which the
| medical profession conesscs itself unable 10 do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
The Centennial Committee.


lhe mayor "i New iork ~ ceI'a,hiy
nov man 10 oe u','e" w'h' ne ''a'
gwen Pcri'''Ssioil p" 'he cenen''h'
managers 10 erect reV,ew'ns s'ah"s III
ohion square, coh",,'o'e" upon 'hc'r
opening one o 'he"h 10 "o'aen
anu ch'i"ren "'hou, ch"ee' n"'
a'ter tne s'ahus were UP ,"e co'''",''"e
procee"c" 10 cnarge "'' a"n'n7'o'' "c W
,he.h III. ihey nec"eo 'he nn"es
oouo'iess 70 pay y'he'reAPenses, h"' vi.
n'ayo'' "n.n ,e u'a'" vi ~ 'cv'h.
,he'' l"'"''' =" p"''' 'ne s'"ii"a, an" 'o''
'ne',, nv w"u" 'e,'" !" WIZ" 'n'y oo''-
P,e" WIN 'h' o''s',,"' "''o'' n'",'"S
W. wh'c' Wv! p'o,ur'y ~" ~ wv
'"e'c " "'.''''s ''N' 'e'''''ay 'o' f'''''
ing Pio'',P, "l",'Soe"'e' ~, "ay''
c",,,"'"''''c" 'nc s''""'''''' "'', '"' o',,
,''''ec c'n'o "o"" as "S'''"'y "s W"
wv 'o',' W Wv P''o"''',' .o''' VI '''
'''nn Nv "'o ,",oi ',''7''' ',,s o'.
in's oe',,e''''''' 'o"'''''''e' VI "'"n"so-
mn, ~ 'no Wy .'' nv, W. w '"''''" nv
my se''"s nv ~ ~, s '">. "n
os"., Wv y" " ", M - ,,.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

Few ecople realize the tremendous force
Of the ccncussion from the fire ofa modern
big gun. The guns Of the cruiser Chicago
arc not Of the very biggest, hut the effect Of
1hcir discharge Is something terrible. The
Via inch broadside guns of this ship are In
a bomb proof In the centre Of the ship and
close TO the end Of the bomb proof Is an
eight-inch gun in barbette or parapet. $50
great IL the concussion when the six inch
gun Is fired from the nearest port that IL is
impossible for man 10 live in the barbettc.
SO as to test this question f,illy, some time
ago some sheep were confined in the bar
bette and the six x-inch gun was fired. Not
a single sheep remained alive. They hsd
all been killed by the shock"
The position of the boats had to he changed
10 avoid their being destroyed by the con
cussion Of the firing. II IL said that when
one of the siN-inch guns ON the gun de,k
Of the Chicago Is fired directly along u line
with her keel the after boats on the side
from which the gun is fired are smashed
into kindling wood by II. Fortunately oc-
casion for using these guns on that line OF
fire Is not likely to arise, AZ the eight-inch
guns take care Of the ends Of the vessel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
Rrlipinua.

PEllGlotS SERVICES WILL RE uEI II
~ IN the following churches on sunday, I'm
lhe morning at lO+n, In the evening at T:lh SIM.
day school at lIb 4. IN. When the hour is diC
ferent II Is especially noted
tHUkCH OF Gop-Corncr Of Prince and OR.
nnge, Prayer meeting at Il n. m,
WESTERN NJ. T., CuURCU. Roy f. w Burke
pastor christian cndcaNor meeting at $50
, UNITED lREfilREN IN tHRISr COVENANT
$50 H. IN. ''e ~
ENASGEiICAL CIIunCn.-Rcv. BID Albright,
pastor. sunday school at . p m e'
FIRST BArTisr.-Rcy. Walter T. Einr Sun.
day school at n. IN.
:, REroRMEp-Sr. LUKE's- Marietta avenue,
George u. wolbcrt; evening. Lloyd E. 1"IhcniI
sunday school at 2 y. IN. service in Tho German
lanEuage AT $50 p. m, Prot II. e. scheidt., ofii.
FIRsr REroEMED.-Rev. j. NJ. Titzel. d. d.,
pastor. ' - ''
oLlvrr BAPTIST CuuRcu-East Vine near
, iREsBfTERIAN MEMORIAL CHuRCu-South
Queen street, Thomas Thompson pastor
pSr' SrhpnES sTS9llesc Chapel.-ScraCn by
81 PAuL's REFoRNEp-Rev. J. w. Mem,ncer
pastor, song service and lecture by Dr. Gcrhart
PRrsDrrERIAS.-Rev, j, Y. Mitchell, II. u.
pastor. - 49,
InEIsr LUTHEHAS Rev. +. l.. Reed, pastor
Sr. JoHN's LuTHrBAN-Rcv. II. r. AIlcmnn
~ ~ pastor SUNDAY school at Gotwald Me,
mortal Mission AT -. m. Sermon in the evening
To- the odd Fellows, IN the court house
TRINITY LtTHtRAS.-RcN. e. 4. Fry pastor
Installation OF church officers. Quarterly meet
ing Of sunday school teachers association i'm
81. PAULs NJ. T.. CHuRCH-Rey. T.. &. Yerkcs
pastor. sa. m, class. Communion al Inornine'
service y =. m; praise service,
hohAEiAN-,J Max Hark, II. d., pastor. 2p,
GRACE LuruEHAN.-Rev. C.E. Houpt. pastor
I,i lJsto, : morning Bible class at ola. SUNDAY
s'noo al u: IA. PASTORS adult class nj d NJ M
- fiHsr NJ. l.. GHUKCH-ReV. !. M. Vsrnnp H.
~ P"s'"i' stiss meetings AT Il. m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

HERBERT SPENCER writes to u friend i'm
Chicago that he thinks there has been
more unhlushing corruption by railroads
In the English House of Commons in the
past decade than has ever taken place i'm
the federal or state Legislature since rail-
ways became public highways. 1t is cyi-
dent that Herbert don't know as much
about us as he thinks he does, but il is
comforting to find that the British are no
better oil. lie says that to-day there are
over $50 members OF Parliament who are
SIMPLY the agents of railways and similar
corporations. Members of both houses ayo
canvassed openly, and any railway lecisla-
Ton involves an enormous outlay. In past
years it has been shown that parliamen'a ary
expenses have varied from 5000 TO sl5. 600
per mile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

The Pittsburg liquor wholesalers, who
have been refused license, propose, it seems,
to sell anyway, under the advice of coun-
sci, who make this statement "In 1887,
when the Brooks law was passed, all pre-
vlous laws regulating the manufacture and
sale of liquor were annulled. The Brooks
law only regulated the retail sale of LIQUOR,
and II was nearly two weeks afterwauI
when tho law was passed relative 10 the
manufacture and sale by wholesale of wines
ana liquors. This act simply SAYS that
Incense shall be granted a. under the condi
IONS OF the Brooks law, and provides no
penalty whatever" But the Judges have the
last say = and they will he apt TO find
penalty laying around somewhere under
The theory that when man is required ,o
take out a license, he not only cannot sell
without one, but that the penalty proyid-
ing for other people who sell without Ii
cense, appropriately fits his case. The
hqup people, in the hands of tho licensiug
granting judges, have fallen among the
Phiilistines and kicking does not avail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

NEw YoRK papers are telling curious
story of thrifty Russell Sage. the million
airc Windows OF Fifth avenue are in
great demand for the centennial parade and
agentlcman happened TO mention to Mr..
Sage that that he had been asked 81 500 for
the use of the windows of hotel
next door to Mr. Sage. The nillionare at
once offered his for sl;2OO hut he
fore concluding the bargain called Oh Jay
Gould and secured an invitation for him
self and family, to view the parade from
the Gould residence. The story Is doubt
ful but characteristics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
We Explain Again.

Our friends of the Lancaster h.q,,irey
annot rid themselves Of the belief thai
~ opposition to prohibition comes from
oevotion to whisky and beer /; or at
they seem to be unable to make the
nction between favoring the sale of
nor under the guard of "a proper license
ana devotion to liquor drinking.
~ wiu state once more for its benefit
we oppose the prohibition of liquor
s~o grounds one, that is is inefIec-
HNaras stopping intoXication, and
ther that II h AN unwarranted in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
SiNty-I'Iyc Schools to Close.

Owing 10 the failure in the state Senate or
MI for the consolidation of tho three
school districts of Will,osharrc sixty-tiye
puhlic schools will have to close their
doors against 5000 children on Monday
next.
ms Is made necessary for the want of
money Ia run them. The schools in the
ihird district, or tho aristocratic portion of
inc city, will continue in operation. \
mass meeting of citizens of the other wards
VIII he held ON Monday in the court to pro-
test against this discrimination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

br. Bull $ Cough syrup Is II purely vegetable
compound, innocent In nature aud wonderful
IN effect For children II Is invaluable, curing
Tronpl Whooping cough, etc, In few hours.
Price Is cents.
MI. W. u. Graves, Of WcthcrcdNille Md.
WRITES ! suffer sometimes with acute rhcu-
matiSm, and your salvation oil gives me in-
Simultaneous relief lcordially recommend IL Us
u sure cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

LONDON Truth ridicules the descriptive
reporter who tries To tell about nature in u
way that will pass for literary and artistic,
but the argument applies quite ~ well To u
great many writer's and public speakers
TRUTHS complainant says that these writer's
are not of the old school of nature writer's.
"Those old fellows, when they went out
Tor walk, did not see the whole British
fauna and flora and every possible variety
of atmospheric, solar, lunar and stellar
phenomena in one afternoon. They only
saw little bit of nature nj "A time, and when
they described it their object was 10 explain
what II was like, and not merely to show
what clever aud obsoryant dogs they were
themselves. | should imagine that it took
some little time and trouble To become a
naturalist. But anybody can bo 'dcscrip-
1--WE reporter or word painter of
nature who will buy uor the names of
courscl siNpcnny book ON British birds,
ditto on botany, and $50 as to know the
look and spelling of the various colors) a
child's box of paints"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

ir"'' ~ y. curry was committed To Jail
IN Harrisburg for hearing ON a charge of
robbery. Curry was principal of the liar-
rlshurg business college, until wear ago,
when his dissipatcd habits compelled his
resignation. Recently he has been teaching
IN chamhcrsburg. iIo is accused of rob
hing u till of Sl5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
11uuu,,taltrr'a.

such another place in town for
Boys Clothing. Easy to get
at, easy to see in, and some
thing worth seeing-and buy
ing-all the time. A better
suit for $3.50 than you've been
in the habit of paying S. for.
Better quality for less money
runs in all the other grades
S., SO, $3.50 up to $40. For
small boys and large.
Young Mems, suits in all the
popular styles, SO to $40.
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits
stripes, plaids, and neat mix
lures, $40, Sl2, to $40.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
3o-inch Small Check Suiting
in various mixed shades -
mostly grays and browns-2oc.
See it; then the yardsticks will
fly.
Southeast Of centre.
SI.25 Woven Corsets, in
pink and blue, 6oc. Medium
and long waist. Do you won
der the Corset counter is so
busy?
Second floor, with Muslin Underwear.
Two llandkerchiefs
Women's hemstitched, print
ed and woven border, in half
dozen lots, at 45c the lot.
Mems white hemstitched,
large size, 25c each ; the $50
kind.
The same price pulse all
through Linens.
Southwest Of centre.
Little handy nothings OF
leather or make-believe leather,
full of tools for the toilet, and
next to nothing to pay. Here's
one of sole leather, telescope
shape, comb and 5 brushes
hair, nail, tooth-S5c. We
never before had anything
nearly SO good for SO little.
Others up to $3.50.
Dressing Cases, various
feathers, SI.2O to SI2.6o.
Collars and Cuff Boxes, sole
leather, fancy feathers, and
plush, s. to SS.
The newest wrinkle is Collar
and Cuff Box, combined with
Dressing Case, fancy and sole
feathers, S2.lo to $3.50.
Leatherette Music Rolls, 4oc !;
leather 65c to s5.75.
Triplicatc Mirrors that give a
fore and aft view of self, S4. so
to $3.50. Our special patterns,
two oXidized sides.
Northwest of centre.
queen Mary. Happy name
for a perfect odor. There are
other odors as delicate-a very
few-ALFRED WRGurhas some.
and LUBIN has some, but not
one that has more daintily
caught the very spirit of the
flowers.
Lubln Extracts, OF. size, sNc.
Alfred Mrights Extracts Il, ~. size, JOt.
Queen Mary % ExtrSSts !. os. SI sic, Gic, BE ss'
Phytalia makes healthy hair
by first making healthy roots.
There's no other way. Our
own formula. IS and S5c bot
ties.
Whatever Toilet or Bath
Soaps you prefer;
Myrrh Tooth Soap, lie
Elkin,au,s Palm Soap, . and ioc.
Lagos Palm SOAP, SC, -, II doz
topco Bath soap, loo
Near centre OF the store.
Ask to see the Kodak.
Loaded for 100 pictures. $25.
Optical Counter, Juniper street entrance.
John Wanamaker.
HERRs BOOK STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

ONE oftbc dynamite guns of the Vcsuvius
has been injured by the collapse of east
iron shell in the gun. The shell used here
after will he of sheet steel, and either
loaded or filed with sand. These guns
may prove very delicate machinery for the
rough service of war.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

THE plans for the Episcopal cathedral In
New York have been turned over 10 com
mittcc Of experts, and work will DO com
menced as soon ns they have reported, there
being abundant capital subscribed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

The fatality of yellow fever is small
compared with that of the terrible disease
now raging in Japanese city. The trou-
bic il attributed to bad rice and resembles
malignant typhus OF sixty-four cases
forty ended fatally within twenty four
hours
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

AND now II is proposed To reward
Mataafa, of Samoa, for the heroic efforts of
his people in saving our shipwreckcd
sailors. IL wo can keep Germany from
swallowing them up it will be all the
reward they need or expect.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

SPAIN is going to sell forty million dollars
worth of forest land and put tho money in
railroads, canals and country banks. The
government of the sleepy old Kingdom is
getting awake.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

THE daily bulletins on the health of
Secretary Blaine iorhode a serious Illness
about the time that Somoan and Canadian
affairs demand attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
THE NEW BOSTON STORE
J. HARRY sTAMM. NO. "a CENTRE SQUARE,
Mtarrlluurpua.
1ttiarrllanrnus.
A sTRiCH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION.
lis & NJ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.

Boys Odd Pants the jackets
are all sold to them.
Several hundred pairs of
Boys Odd Pants which must be
sold. The price will do it.
One lot from a to I3 years
old, at 25c a pair; one lot at
soc; one lot at 75c; one lot at
SSc; one lot at 81 one lot at
SI.25. Come at once for these;
they will not be here long.
About one hundred Misses
Cloth Jackets, excellent quality,
the regular price of these was
50, in navy, garnet and myrtle,
at I.oS; ages Il to IS years.
A lot Of Black Jersey Coats,
heavy quality, all wool, war
ranted to fit well, at S2.s7.
One lot of Misses fine Navy,
Blue and Black Jersey Coats,
ages Id, 10 and IS years, for
mer price S., will close out the
balance at S5.9S.
Ladies Black Jersey Goats at
$500.
Ladies' Black Jersey Coats,
tailor-made, plain, bell sleeves,
$3.50.
Tailor-made, very fine quail
ity, 81; former price S..
One lot of fine Black Jersey
Coats, braided, reduced to
$40.
Ladies Black Imported Cork
screw Coats, s3.75.
One lot of Beaded Capes,
trimmed in lace, reduced from
SO to S4.9S, only a few of these.
Ladies Black Jerseys, fast
black, as low as 4oc apiece.
An elegant line of Fancy and
Military Fronts, at 6Sc apiece.
A very fine all-wool fancy
colored Vest Front Jersey, for
mer price SI.25, at 81.
Very fine Imported Jerseys
in navy, golden brown, seal and
tan, reduced from SI.75 to
SI.25.
New Pin Dotted Jerseys, all
wool, in fancy colors, a bargain,
only 75c.
An immense line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Jerseys
and Flannel Blouses.
Ladies from ooc up to S..
Children's from 75c up to
S2.25.
Children's Jerseys in all
colors and sizes, from 45c up.
ASTRICH BROS,
lis & ~ North Queen St.
INEAsoLs AND UMBRELLAS.
Prices the Lowest.
Assortment the Largest.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS !
THE MANUFACTURERS
Rose Bros. & Hartman,
IiEAsr KING STREET.
The Lowest Prices.
.,, ,.,,,..r The Largest Assortment.
MARSHALL LSRENGIER.
HARDWARE E
Do you want 10 buy
A Lawn Mower,
A Refrigerator,
A Water Cooler,
OR AN ICE CREAM FREEZER ?
If 50, GOT
MARSHALL & RENGIER,
9 6 II South Queen ST.,
LANCASTER, PA.
WIRE NETTING AND BARB FENCE WIRE. |
Paints. Oils, White Lead, varnishes,
And fun line of General Hardware
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Ready Mixed Paint.
febs-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27
T.
Be Wise, CONE See, Our BARGAINS
No. "a Centre Square.

These goods are made up In the very Latest
STYLES and the qualities are far better than any
we have ever seen. This Is N Special Lot.
SEE THEM BEFORE THERE GONE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
MONTHLY RAILROAD STATEMENTS.
Figures of the Oregon Railway. Utah ana
Northern, ana Illinois Central.

Figures of the Oregon Railway, Utah and
Northern, ana Illinois Central.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company reports gross earnings for Sep
TENDER Of 1851, 293. n decrease OF $50, 79i as
compared with the same month last year.
and net 1927. 100. IA decrease of ;36.3S5 For
the nine months ending Sept. so the gross
earnings were 1867 .4G2. n decrease of
S139. 800 as compared with the correspond
ing period Of last year, and net Sl.159.90l, a
decrease OF SiS7706.
The illinois Central Railroad reports gross
earnings for October OF S1.420, 376. an in
crease of 1854 $3.50 as compared with the
same month Of last year. and net SG2S .977,
an increase of $500. 1876. For the ten months
ending Oct. 81 the gross earnings were
Sl1. 35s, AS. an increase of S1.S7l.12l as COM
pared with the corresponding period of last
year, and net 81 293. $50. an increase of
S1,394S0i.
The gross earnings OF the Union Pacific
Railway entire SYSTEM for September
were .525; increase over the same
month of last year. S2OG,9) The net earn
ings were S1.617.136; increase. S204.9S9.
For nine months ending Sept. 30 the gross
earnings were S2S lGS. 724; decrease from
the same period OF last year. S4j, 52S. The
net earnings were S1O.5GG. 462: increase,
S250,451.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
DIR. CRONIN'S CLOTHES.
THEY ARE FOUND IN A SEWER MAN
HOLE.

Deposited with His Instrument Case. Not
Far from Where the Bloody Trunk Was
Dropped by the Assassins-A Gruesome
Mass of Evidence.
DIR. Cronin's clothing and surgical instru-
ments have been found. They were dis
covered in a sewer in Lake View Mrs.
7. 7. Conklin and others have fully identi-
fed them.
Lieut.. Koch, OF the Sheffield avenue po-
lice station, notified Chief of Police Hub
bard that some clothing and surgical instru-
ments had been found in his district Supt.
Hubbard ordered the articles TO be brought
TO his office. Within an hour the Lake Vie W
patrol wagon arrived at the City Hall,
and tho mass Of Shiny clothing and surgi-
cal cases were carried into Chief Hub
bard private Office. Mrs. Conkling had
been sent for in the meantime, and she
reached the Office shortly after the cloth =
ing was brought in.
It was almost impossible to identify any
article OF clothing. They were covered
with slime from lying so long in the sewer,
and sickening stencil arose from the
mass But there was no mistaking the
surgical case.
A small leather pocketcase filed with
instruments was the first article Mrs.
Conklin identified. This inscription is on
it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
Big MIL for DnIuth.

The Washburn- Crosby Milling Company
OF Minneapolis is preparing TO leave that
city. and will probably locate in Duluth.
where il intends TO erect G.0O0 barrel mill
and a large storehouse. President Bell
says the company cannot well remain in
Minneapolis, as an English syndicate has
an option on its water power. and the COM
pany's lease expires next Septembe The
company. he says. is doing business of
$4,000 900 yearly, which can be transfe red
to any new location. Buffalo is anxious to
have the company locate there. The plans
of the concern are not yet completed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
ADVOCATE HIGH LICENSE.

Cardinal Gibbons and o. her Catholic
Prelatcs Address "A Baltimore Meeting.
Baltimore, Nd. dispatch says: A high
license mass-meeting was held in the Acad-
envy OF Music Sunday at which Card nal
Glib ols presided ana many of tho clergy
and prominent citizens were present. The
Cardinal. in his opening address. said that
whatever was dono at this time would be
done for the benefit OF the poorer classes
and working people. and whatever was
good for the welfare OF Baltimore had his
heai test cooperation. other addresses
were made by Archbishop Ireland. of St.
Paul; Rev. Father Cleary. OF Milwauk co
and Rev. Father james Nugent. of Eng
land
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-11-20
FIVE MEN INJURED.
The Explosion of "a q = Generator I'm West
Virginia Does Much Damage.

The Explosion of q Generator In West
Virginia Does Much Damage.
An artificial gas generator at the Etna
Rolling Mill. at Etnaville. opposite Wheel
ing. w. Va. exploded. The generator was
surrounded by eight or ten men at
the time. and they were scattered
right and left by the conclusion. some
OF them being hurled considerable
distance. Five OF the workmen. named
j. Caldwell. manager; Thomas Johns. as
slstant manager; William Howell. enineer;
Timothy Miner. foreman; and Charles
Smith. heater. were terribly burned about
the face. arms. and upper part OF the body.
Miners injuries may result fatally. as 1t is
thought he is also hurt internally. The
meh presented sickening sight when as
sistance arrived. The mill property was
not damaged.