davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

8 a 1T in Gnsriff senOmmen unb
sebt RAID Der goaenOnns entsesen.
Dergau miro bis gum nd9ften6 erbit
upQenOet lein. = Sn Stur9ern
9 a y purbe am Sonntas bS. Die
neue 6 il de bur6 ben bp9w'ften
9errn 8ii6of s, Z. Saber feierli9
etn9emei6t.-Im 1. October fanb in
Der ct. Gnnaz&ir9e gu Srancis
Greet, Manitompc g., cine Ieltene
Seierli9fett itatt. SIS m1rbe ndn=
lid 8 r. 5ranf g imo II, mobnz
baft in Gooperstomn, Sobn be8 az
befannten Or. Simor BON Manitp@
poc, pOm bo6m. Srn. @eOr9 8rurz
lter Our9 bas FL. Sacrament Der
Taufe in ben G6upB Der fotbpli<
lden &ir6e auf9enommen. 2aufS
patben tuaren bo6w. ST.. s. 81
0ol5fne9t BON Gppperstpmn unb
Barbara 8runner BON SrancisGreef.
Milwanfee, @is.-Gm @pnntaa
nabm Der bO6w'ite 81. @r5bil6pf
SetB Die @tnweibun9 Oes neuen Ct
Nfarienz9 } in St acine
ppr. Sp6p, M'lsr. Miini6 cele=
brirte um 10 nbr elm feierli6es6pdz
amt, unO bO6w. Sr. Seminar &ec<
tor S. &ainer bielt Die 6eitprebist-
Dubuque, Sa,-Sn 0ubuque
errt6ten Bic SronciScaner@
d NJ tern at Der @eItIeite III
res Saupt9ebduOes einen breiit1di=
gen Inbau BON rs bel "A SuB. Oa8
l1nter9ei6oB lit beitimmt Die &iid)e,
Die Setter, @al6rdume, Store II. +,
10, auf%5unebmen. Ser erite Stpd
lOll Nrbeits5immer, Stubienbale,
8intercapele unb Gr~anfenltube entz
balten. 0as 5weite Gtodiperf uub
Die W%anlaroe 1T 5u S6Gaf5immern
beItimmt. Der 8au miro auf $12@
$1,000 fpmmen. Ser Inbau 1T
eine Orirsenbe Notbpenbisfeit. :
aus benz Ia SouOws College in
Srlanb iinb Die iun9en &rieter
S'Gonnpr, Gpnoery, &ellD unb
|S'&ei0D angefpmmen, Denen Der
6odw. Sr. 8ti9of SenneIip i6r Gr>
beitsfelo bier in Der 9i65eie anpeiz
Ien miro.
9etroit, Mi6. Sp6p. 6. g..
6oeper, 5ulebt @eel1prger in
8 DanODtte Mi6., lit in0etroit
na6 ldnserer &ranfbeit 9eltprben.
0erlelbe muroe am IA. Mdr5 1888
Ut Selefe in @eitfolen %9eboren, fam
1868 na6 Imerifa uub pltrbe am
81. Sec, 1874 gum Grieiter se,ueibt.
r. /. p.
Stttsbnrg, &a.-2ebten Gonntae
feierten Die bo6w. ebemptp
r It En- ben so ten Sabres<
a g ibres @irfens in &ittsbure
nro um9e9enb.
Scranton, 8a.-uS d 10 e It er 1t
Der bl. nj Tile" lit Der Same
zines in ben Ser. Staten neu einoe~
fiibrten Srbens, beiien Nonilen Iid
Dem l1nterri6te Der pOlnii6en Suz
9enb weiben. SIN Sabre 1885 9riinz
beten lie lire erlte Nieberlaliun9 in
Chicago, woielbit lie beute 5tueiHfarr~
i6ulen leiten un0 5pei &l6iter be-
iiben. Neuli6 baben iie Die Ser5e
S6ule in ScrantDn iibernDmz
men. 0as W%utterbaus Oes Srbens
befinoet li6 in Som.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
WinMeiota+

- Serr IS. 2ansen BON Sofab
bat Die 2Ocal=I 9entllr bes <8anOez
rer' iibernpmmen fiir SUfab, &enp
un0 2ocre8cent.
6err 2ucas @ertfen bat Die 2Ocalz
N9elttrr bes @anberer' in &i6ntonO
(Sprub P. o. iibernommen.
Sn @elt >9u1utb miro gez
sesenmartis cine ~sroBarti9e 6 IL
ba errt6tet.
0as fir Die 6abrif Su gebrau6enoe
@iIen loa in DULUTH lelbit prooucirt
meroer. Die GermiQipn=@ ilenminen
~liefern Elm 81 en, peldeS reinbaltiser,
pbpspbprfreier uno CUR Ser1telluns
BON SeIiemerzS tabl better geei9net
lift, ais irgenb etn anbersuo 9etuon>
neues Gilen.
= unweit bes Slttpbin'l6en 2az
gerbaule8 in 8 Ii [ t + lit Die
3eide zines unbefaltnten Ntaunes
9efunoen mpr0en.
- Sacpb S6reiber, Der unldnglt
POM Militdr entla1iene jun9e Wtann,
melder III Wpprbeao ieinen On
tel erldpB, lit nab dr5tli6er Inter
Iufun9 ais 9eites9el It b II err
tldrt tpprben. Sa cine leitens Ser
Militdrbeb6roen idpn friiber upr9e=
npmmene Inter ludun9 SIT Dem lelbeu
8elultat fiibrte, miro Der Sater Dec
unelitfliden jun9en Meni6en Der
Srie9slecretdr eriu6en, ben Siren in
benz Ge~sierunssz Srrenalpl utter5u'
brin9en.
= Sebt miro Sc r=GOuntl
leinen Gpuntp1ib Srieg befommen
Man circulirt &etitipnen III Der
Guuntprutb, morin bieler erlud
miro, cine @abl bariiber artSuprb
men, pb Der Gpuntpiib in 8
Sueur Centre perbleiben pber mad
Der Stabt Sc Sueur perle9t merbel
iuu.
- Die Mtinneiota= Ii. Chippewa
Snbianer~G ummiliun bat nun ibr
Irbeiten faIt beenbi9t. Der Spr
iiber Der gummiiliun, friiberer Sc
uator, &ice, dubert li6 iiber Die Dol
berlelben perridtete mi6tise Grbei
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
&ir0li0e Na0ri6ten

~. PWAl' Wltllu. - XIV W D :
bi65e1e 81, Boul umfaBt BON
nun an Die GuuntiesGomieD, 6enz
nepin, 4npfa, gbilusp, @albineton,
@ri9bt Meefer, aanoiDobi Swift,
8is 5tone, Sac lui 8arle, Chip
pepa, Denom Mebicine, 2incoln,
2Dpn, &eoippDb, 6enpille, Wc2epb,
Siblep, Nicpl1et, Sc Sueur, Scott,
CAREER, 0afOta, &ice uno @opbbue.
l. Sin Seuer but am Sonntus se=
gen Mitterna6t Die ct. 8eter= unb
8aulsz Stride in @1encpe, Sec
2eoo Co., fn1t politdnoi9 5%erlt0rt.
Ilem Nnl6eine na6 lie9t 8ranbz
# II g ppr, benn i6on ror 5mei
Wpnaten mar Der Observation-Disclosures
1ud sema9t morben, Die &ir9e
in 8rano GIT lteden. Ser anseri9=
tete S6aoen, gum 9beil bur6 Ser
lt6erun9 9ebeft, betrd9t $4,000. -
gol. 81. st, &iefer perfaufte bie1er
Sage fiir Srau Ma9oalerta Stol5 an
Die @ t. Soepb's 81 nj y"
BON g t. 8aul3 80 Icres 2anb an
Der 6atOOlpbzS traBe, cine babe
Meile 6itli6 pom Miiiiiiippi, fir
$50, 600, uoer $1666.67 per Ncre.
Guf eieler l66nen 8ar5elle miro
nd6ltes Sabr Die projectirte uelte
uIcabemD" erri9tet peroen.
= So9w. Sr. g. Singer,
bisber in Chicago, 1T an Die Stelle
bes na6 ct. Saul perlebten bp6w.
9rn. Splnca na9 Swatpnna
beruf en uoroen.
@inoma, Minn. = BUR 9i6z
:5e1e Us mona 9ebDren Die
Counties @inpna, @aba1ba,
Slmlteo, OoO9e, Steele, @a1ecu,
8lue gartb, 8romn, @atpntuan, got=
tonwoob, Murrap, Bipeitpne, Sod,
Nobles, Sad1un, Martin, 5aribault,
Sreeborn, Mower, Siamore, SouitOn.
81. Glonb, Minn, = BUR 8
.I3e ct. g1pub 9eb6ren BIZ
lGounttes Stearns, Sberbpurne
8enton, Morrilpn, MiiQe 2acs, Sea:
nabec, Sianti, 8ppe, Steuens, Sra
perie, Grant, Dou9laB, 8ilfin, Otte1
=lSatl, @abena, TDbb.
Snlntb, Minn.-3u Oieler 8 / 3
5eie 9eb6ren Die G0untiej
Let. Souls, Carlton, 8ine, Iitfin
Grpu 8ins, GaB, SubbarO, 8eder
!, Sian, Norman 8olf, Marlbau, &ttt
ion, 8eltrami, Stasfa, Safe, Goof
9anfton, 0af.--Tort gate
Is. Oct. 9o6w. ST. 8ii6of Mt
MartD, o. S. B., ertbei(te in bielise.
ISnbianerz& e1erpe 15S Snbia
} nern nnb einem @eiBen bos FL. Ga
crament Der s irmuns.
Il Bern. Grange.
; gionr Sails, 0af. = Dieie 0i6
} 5eie umfaBt gang Giibz9 afpta.-9e
: bo6m'1te $. 8il6of Martin Marti
ipenoete auf berS ia n9 81 o If
Q9entur am Dor. Spnntas ba]
FL. Sacrament Der s. rmuns g. 6
tpiro auf Dem Seimpege BON ba bi
4niiebluns in WO
dintoib Gountp belu6en unb eben
fails bas IF. 5irmiacrament ertbei
len; ebenlo am nd6iten Sonnta9 il
Der ct. 9bpmusz&ir6e gu Waoi
1on.
Ga GrpHe, @is.-am Dor. Conn
tag ipenoete Der bOdp'ite Sr. 8ti9r
in Der ct. Sobannesz Stride 5ugtorb
4I2a gruiie bas FL. Sacramer
Der 5irmuns. = Die alten OF
: bdube Der 9reibpterianer zMiilion 4
eObanab, alblanb Co., iinb fiji
$4,000 a%ngefauft moroen unb lole
in cine g 9 u L fir fatbolii9e S II
,bianerftnber perpanbe(t ruer
ben.
:, 8reen Ban, isis. = 0as Sunbo
ment Der neuen bDldnbii6en g
@fnfhn1h Girhp ~ az rec
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
: Sn Oenper, Gplprabp, fat

= Sn Oenper, COLORADO, fat
Der gerein 6riitlider Temperen5=
Srauen cine Geriammluns ab9ez
balten. 9abei murOe ni9t aqein
seseu bas Erinfen seiitiser @etrdnfe
seeifert, 1on0ern au6 9e9en ben Sc
brou6 bon Gabaf. I'm benz u2aiter"
bes &au@ens, &auens uno S6nu=
pfens 5u iteuern, muroe Elm Sc
l6luB ansenommen, porin Die
Observation-Disclosures in Sort Gol=
Tins bel9mpren miro, bon f@erneren
@eriu6en nit Gnpflan5uns oes ga
bats ~abjulaiien uno ben Sarmerr
feinen Establishment me6r 5u lief ern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

Der b. s., Gabat So.7 sesen S5.7 i'm
purisen Sabre auf. Die pprldnfise
S6dbuns bes @eiSenertra9s lit 1919
8uibels, &us9en 11.9 8ulbels nnO
@erlte 22.9 8uibels bonn Icre. Die
Nneaben iiber ben @ei5enertra9 per
Gcre 1inb in semeiienen Snlbels 9e=
ma6t. Die Inguben iino nur por=
ldufig; Die ben1elben 81 9runoe lie
genben G6dbunsen ueroen na6 ben
iebt almdbli6 einlaufenoen SreI6z
eroebnilien beri6ti9t. SIN ben Saupt=
itaaten felt ii6 jett Der grtra9 lpie
fol9t: 1873 Sulbels in Seem Yorf,
8ennIplprnien 1873, Sbip 14.6,
Midi9an 14.7, Snoiana 14.7, Silt
upis Is, @iscpn1in 1872, Minnelpta
1916, Soma 1871, Ntilipuri 13,
&an1as 1874, Nebrasfa II, Safpta
9.3, galifprnien Is. @i~nterpei5en
lit in pielcn @egenoen iuGbrenO Der
@rnte uuo in ben Sdpbern bur6
I6tpere &eeen sel6dOist wproen, lit
5iemli6 lei6t, BON serinser Gualitdt
unb o~erliert baOurd an @ewi6t unO
@ertb.
- Sc. s.. Gum & So. l6reiben in
ibrem @p6enberi6t iiber ben Stanb
bon Sanbe1 uno @emerbe in
Der lebten @p6e: Ser Grnteberi6t
BON @a16ingtpn NOR Spar lebr err
mutbiseno, aber Die ~ltarfen Nbnabz
men in ben Sprrdtben Ser 9ruBen
eurppdii6en 8anfen, $1,1OO,O 900 in
@nglano, "a, 900, 600 in 9euti6lan0
II. 81, 200, 900 in6ranfrei6 riefenSez
Ior9nib Dor elmer @elOflemme berpor.
@roBe Summen iino aus England
na9 ggppten un6 Sra1ilien 9e9an=
gen. l1nter Dem einganss ertudbnten
@influB 1bmanften Die Mdrfte lebte
@o6e bin uno ber. Iae SelOfri6te
liefern rei6e Grnten. 9as @e19dft
lit lebbaft unb Die Ilts1i6ten fiir ale
@el6dfte lebr 9iiniti9 aber GelO 1T
fir Die Serbdltni1ie fnapp unO wiro
mabrl6einlt6 nod tnapper wer0en.
Sn Seem Yorf bat Ii6 bis jebt feline
&eriteifun9, lOnOern eber eine Grleib=
terl1t9 oeS @elbmarfts 9e5ei9t; Der
@edIelcurs auf's IuSlan0 lit felt
pori9er @o6e unperanOert geblieben,
Die Iusfubren iinO f~ortwabrenb
9roB; biejenigen aus Seem Yorf ma
rem mGbrenO oOriger @p6e TIM 1911
BrOcent 9r6Ber, als pori9es Sabr,
uno Die ginfubr MIR 3 8rpcent. 0as
Guslano le9t, ME man beri6tet
grpBe G~apitalien in un1ern gewerb:
li6en unternebmun9en an uno ba1
in Der lebten Belt ni9t mebr piel Dor
I'M ern @ertbpapieren 5uriid9el anot
Nber Der @elOubfluB na9 benz SIT
nern 1T bebeutenb; bas S9abam1
aaein bat ant OpnnerStag 1926, 600
babin ab9eben lalien.
SIT Dem Grpni II : Sroce
lit marl jebt, nod wOdenlan9en Sc
ri6tslibungen, faum 5u 5tpei orittel
nit Der 3ulammeniteQun9 elmer
SurD iertt9, bu fpmmt lbon eine
neue Serl6wDrun9 5u Sage; es bat
ndmGi6 elmer Der gum @eldworen=
enOie1t Sor9elabenen ange5ei9t
baB linn @elOanerbietun9en 9enta6t
wOrben leier, pern er euentueI fin
Sreilpre6uns Der &n9etla9ten itimt
men lperbe. 9arauf bin 1in6 feds
Eerlpnen perbaftet unb in Nnfla9e
itanb perlebt perOen. @ie aber
ipenn l6on inter Den a6t bis jeb
p%prbauoenen @eI6wpreneu Semartl
beItu6en por0en wdre?-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
&ranfen= 6 otnites 1T fol9cnoen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
at. Beter's ttnterfiisunessg erein.

ct. peter'S ttnterftiibuness0erein
8pn erten Mpntag i'm October 1889 bis gum cs
fen WCnta9 i'm Honember 1889 beitebt aus f~oleenbeH
6erren:
Oberer Stitrict.
.3acob geinann, 694 RiceItraBe; 2ouis G. @aener,
All GrieitraBe; &nor. @ieol, 953 Albemarleftr.
llnterer 9titrict:
Mtid. @ieger, SO Merielfr., Sobn &a9ner H., 424
Beft Rinne6abaftr. Sacob &enBreb, 378 @runoelitr.
Sacpb Shnibius, Secr.
34q H1bpur Sfr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
@tsconnn.

sY@ Solsenbe Serren baben bic
2ocal~ a9entar bes .@anoerer' in
ibren reip. 8lGben iibernpmmen:
Sn Gborp so. Mertens in 6 olbD
5ranf @alb; in Mebforb t6erm.
Sri5.
- Ser bel Appleton anidlIiee
GARNER Sobanr &eap lit aus 81
Ii DIT irrlinnis seporbsn unb
mubte in bas Srrenbaus eebra6t
meroen. &eup lit ieit 20 Sabren
p%erbeiratbet, unb pennslei6 feline
Srau ibm ME geranlailuns CUR Giferz
lu6t CAB, bate er es ii6 bod 1eit in
ben &opf 9eiebt, baB man linn ben
8eiib Der beiieren Salfte" ltreitie
MAIDEN tpulle. I'm bas 5u perbinz
bern, bielt er our Na6tSeit, Die 6linte
i'm Irm, Dor Dem 8ette Der 6rau
@adt unb fnalte bel Dem gerineiten
@erdui6 in ben Sof binaus.
= Sci Grairie bu CHEN
mari iid am Sonntas~Nb enb Sob.
S6miOt, an9ebli6 aus @aleca,
Winn., por einem .3use Der Mil=
maufeez 8abn auf bas @eleiie, murbe
ii berabren, perlOr aberi nun
einen Nrm. gr uerlan9te, baB man
i'm t6bten 1olle. 8erluite, Die er in
9afuta erlitten, ioaen leine @eiltes=
ifrafte erldittert baben. gor IA
3asen bate er ben uer9ebli6en Ser
iu6- semadt, ii9 ben sails ub5u=
i6neiben. Die faum eebeilte @unoe
bra6 ONT SreitaszGbenO BON nei1em
auf. IS ioa feline SOffnuns aui
feline @ieberberltellun9 porbanbeu
iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17

ct. Seo hntcrftuBungssxeretn.
Sir ben MDnat September.
3pf. Nrtb, Ode Mtain= uno 8lnmftr. u. 8uberl, Gde
gaic= uno @reenbrieritr.
&nieln Ritt, Sec,
908 Gaietrabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
ct. srams BON saIes limteraasamss.g ereia.

ct. Sran5 BON Gales tinterthibnn9ssGere
Sir ben @onat October 1899.
Stabtz0itrict: Sran5 @abel BIG Grie Ctr. 3ps
8a9ner Gplborn Cir. Stub 2Do 925 Neit z Cir.
Geierne Eiitr1ct.-Qquilin 8renner.
@. BoeB, Secretdr, 783 geeft z. Cir.
strbeitcr Gomite.mmgbas. eauers 9rdibent,, On
geIbert Sauter, Geter 8ieIen, 6ran5 B0ppler, S0bann
Rereiien, 5ran5 SDfer, ReO. SDbann Stari6a, Gee.
Sene, bic ar6eit 5u 9eben tplnihen, iowie .Sene, BITE
arbeit iufen, rn6gen fib %gefdaigit an bas obi9e gontite
uenDen.
ct. Clemens ttnterftiiBun9ssVerein.
Bonn 3peiten Iittippd1 I'M October bis gum 5tpet
ten Mitttupd) i'm HDpember:
Eberer 9iftrict.
qnton Gr5bIid1 1876 %. 2. Ctr. Spbn 5r6mmel 244
gpooridl ape. 6. 6ur AS ct. Better Str.
unterer 3iftrict.
Gnil @eit s. ct 3. Ctr, Sol. @erfter, 9arboI=5a
brit (8iiuerfibe); 5enrp @runbaseH, 1852 Safipn Cir.
ct. G9nes18emeinbe Giftriet.
Sobn &5mpIe, 543 CHARLES Ctr; sSpbn @rdmer, 4U
5uler Ctr, &nrl g.. &5ni9, $40 Arnnbel ct.
3. u. Bianeribeib, Sec.
4s1 81. geteritrabe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-17
Nus anDeren Staaten.

Sneenieur Guitar 2inbertbal
in 8ittsbur9 lit NIT Der Serltequne
bes MoOels fir eine 5uil9en &c e N
gorf un0 SereD gitD iiber
Den 9uoion 81 bauenoe 8rude be-
l6dftist. SIS loa cine Sdnse=
+ ii If pon 1iebentaulenbJuB 2dnse
werben. Ser Strombosen lit 1850
SUB, Die 2anbbo9en je iiber 1000
SUB melt. Der 8ridenboben lieet
40 SUB iiber ben @aiierlpiesel
Die 5abrbabn lit IS SUP brett uni
fann ie6s 8abnseleiie neben einan=
Der aufnebmen. Die Soften iinh
auf 100000 O an9ei6la9en.
= &m 5reitus bat int @eidns.
nib at Baltimore, sc arDlanb
Der @eiberpriisler Sobann Offender:
ger Die linn 5uerfannte g r ii 9 L
It ra # NIT Orei5ebn moblse5ielter
Reiti6enbieben aufse5dblt erbulten
gr lit Der FINITE @eiberpriisler Del
auf @runb bes @elebes BON 1882
f6rperli6e 3H6ti9uns erlitten bat
= Sb bel 8ittsburg, g e n II
iDlpanien, Die 0ueaen natiirli.
9en Sales periie9en? Sat- i6ein
es 10, benin ieit eini9en 9a9en lit Del
3ufluB ein 10 9erinser, baB ale 81
lenwerfe unO 5abrifen, Die auf BIZ
Sei5uns Our6 Natur9as anse
wielen iinO, 9ei6lohen merben muB:
ten. Selblt Die neue 2eitung, tpel6'
nit sroBen Soften Bis na9 Mur
rpspiae binaus9elest tuorben mar
unO BON Der man ii6 iebr piel per
ipra6, bat big jebt perla9t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

JouS NoRorAY, the veteran eN-pfcmier
of Manitoba, died suddenly in Winnipeg,
ON Friday.
BUFFALO Btu has been engaged by the
French government TO teach one hundred
cavalry officers to ride the American style.
pR. J. HAiSIss NCCUtIouGu, n promi-
neni physician Of Port Deposit, died on
FRIDAY. lie was ~ graduate of the Uni
vcrsity of Maryland, having graduated IN
1851. and was a nephew of the Hon. Hiram
Mccullough aud cousin of State senator
Clinton Mccullough, of Elltton.
u. X. PEARsoS, the Chicago millionaire,
has adopted the sensible plan OF dispusing
of his great fortune before his death. Dur
ing the last few years he has given away
nearly SsO0,0po to educational institullons
III the West. Mr.. Pearson lives with his
wife in beautiful home in Chicago
suburb He has no children.
REV DIR. ISAAC X. Loos one Of the most
prominent and widely known divineS of
the Reformed church In Pennsylvania,
pastor for 20 years Of Christ Reformed
church, Bethlehem, died on Friday of par
alysi., aged 80 years. He was master of
seven languages and brilliant pulpit
orator.
IIrNRy NJ. STANLEY. the African OK
plorcr is expected back in London hy
next September. lie has already been
booked for series of lectures, the first of
which H. 10 bc delivered early IN October.
He h. to receive $50 q night for the lee
lures delivered in London, and 800 night
for those in the provinces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

The Board of Health.


The Board Of Health naturally do not
like their treatment by select council;
aud Il must be conceded that officers
whose services are asked for gratutiously
ought to have been treated with more
consideration. The Board of Health is
not responsible for the law creating
their body, and councilmen who think
Il a useless extravaganza i'm city gov
eminent, should seek its abolition in
more legitimate way than by snubbing
unpaid officers of the body.
And particularly should they he care
full to he correct In any statements they
make abusive of the board. Mr.. Riddle
when he complained that councils had
nothing to say about the salaries paid
by the board, did not seem to know that
an ordinance creates sanitary COM
mittee Of ten members whose duty il
shall he to assist and cooperate with the
board Of health" and "to whom the
Board Of Health shall present all bills
for their approval" Mr.. Riddle should
get himself put on that committee If he
wants to assist the board in its work,
and have his say in the choice and
salaries of the officers perhaps he may
be able to persuade councils to reduce
the salary of 500 paid to the board of
health officer; an effort which we under
stand has been unsuccessftilly made by
the board OF health itself and whicl,
councils have baked
The resignation of the Board certainly
puts councils in hole. Whether its
q full p,.et a. las, f,,I l,y
established institution and is entitled to
demand sufficient appropriation for
Its support. Its work cannot he done
without money and II is the duty of
councils to make the appropriation and
hold the board responsible for its proper
appropriation. We do not think that
better men could be chosen for the duties
than those who have resigned them
and we regret that the court has accepted
their designations, for the reasons as.
signed. II should rather have advised
council that 1t was its duty to make the
appropriation for the support of the
body it has caused TO be created.
More mature consideration, we think
will satisfy councils that this is its duty;
and we have little doubt that at its next
meeting II will make the appropria.
tion and request the reappoint-
Inent of those who have resigned
from the board aud than whom,
edo not think more efficient persons
could he selected for the position. We
have confidence that under their dircc-
tions the Board Of Health would show
itself 10 he a useful institution which il
must be conceded, we think. that il has
Z not heretofore been in a superlative lie.
gree and therefore the lack of fervenl
favor which has been bestowed upon the
institution, and which has found il
reflection in the action Of select counci
In cutting it ofi'wthout shilling
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

the Republicans, and has left his sue
cessors only that many Democratic
beads 10 take OF Mr.. Depew, who has
Just departed for Europe, aud who
announced his intention. Of deliver
ing fourth Of July Grafton on the
ocean, came straight from Washington
and Harrison to take the steamer, and
gave as his parting counsel TO his fellow
Republicans, an adnonition TO control
their impatience AT the slowness of the
administration in giving them offices,
and advised them of this sorrowful TACT
that there really were but third OF the
usual number of places to give ont.
Doubtless Mr.. Depew IN his Fourth
of July Grafton at the ocean uttered the
sublimcst sentiments, and was eloquent
in applause Of virtue, liberty and
patriotism perhaps even lauded civil
service reform for there is no doctrine
that is popular that Republican orator
will not preach, even though at the
same moment he fails in in its practice;
consistency is not his jewel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06

\ NEW York Hcrdid reporter has had a
talk with Sitting Bull, who is quito sick
hut has hopes Of recovery aud iS much in,
tereSted IN the signing of the treaty which
he opposes. lie said: We cannot farm
good enough to sell our lands and take up
little farms. All we have left Is our land.
When we made the treaty at Long Lake we
were to have thirty-fVe years before we
would be asked to make any more treaties.
We wanted to live in peace on our own
lands, So we asked them to state before we
signed how long it would he before the
whites would ask us FOR another treaty.
They said il would be thirty-liVo years
Then what did they do? In 1878 they got
our Black Hills that are full of gold. our
young men are going 10 school and will
soon know how to deal with the whites,
and then we won't hc cheated.
I'VE know We are not smart and want
time To think. We used Ia think we could
make treaties with the whites. and have
been made sad 10y the number of times we
have been fooled. tho whites Let us alone
for ten years there will be no need of them
helping us longer. In ten years we will
be able to do without aid from the govern
ment, if the Great Father at Washington
VIII now give us mill 10 make -four, so
that our Indians can see the grain they
raise made into flour on our own land.
Then the young men will be proud and
will work hard to raise much grain, SO that
there will be plenty for the children TO
eat"
The willy old chief may be very sick, but
II is evident that he is a fair match for many
healthy United States senator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-06
NNEAK WOMEN.
why Are They Weak aud Can Thos Be
come a. Healthy aud Vigorous rs Men {!
NnluubIp S,nl.1.tipu- On iba subI,rI

why Arc They Weak aud Can Tho, BE
come a. Healthy and Vigorous rs Men!
Valuable suggestions on the subject.
Al the Madison square Garden, New York.
recently, hye women, for six days in succession,
rode over 100 miles each day upon bicycles and
AT the Cud OF that time were well and strong.
This proves conclusiNcly that women have
strength and cndUromont often equal To men.
Why, then, are they called a weak race. Be
cause they make little effort 10 secure strength
or retain it after It has been secured. Women
are pale, sallOw, troubled with many weak
nessCs and why? Because they do not observe
the laws of health and keep their bodies us they
should. Their blood becomes thin aud beats
slowly II should be stimulated to strong aud
healthy action, Cosmetics do not do this, nos
trums cannot, but pure whisky, taken ts "a
medicine, will. II the lady OF society returning
from a reception OF shopping expedition, will
"A little pure whisky, Nature will be as, t,iod
50 that instead of breaking down 70 will be- tided
over until 1t can Tcvupcutc. II the weary
woman who is bcset by worl; and cg,res will do
the same thing, she, too, will be helped. Any
thing that assists nature helps bring health.
The importance of using only pU'c whisky
cannot be too strongly urged, but there T. little
good and pure whisky to be had. The only safe
one TO take Is Duflys. II lisa Pure Malt Whisky
free from all impurities and has been uscd by
the most prominent men and women in Amer
lea for years. IL Is recommended by the lead
ing physicians, chemists. ceTgymen, ana II
merits the great popularity u has, ~