davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlands and
DesbrOsses sts. as follows:
a. m for SIatngton and intermediate points.
a. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira Rochester,, Bunalo
and the Wet and principal local points Chair car 70
LYONS and Pullman TO Suspension Bridge.
ii a. m. for Emira and intermediate points Chair
Va n M fos Tunkhannoek and intermediate points;
Chair cars TO Tunkhannock Connection " Reading and
40 D. m for Elmlra and principal intermediate points
Chair car TO L. Is. Junction and Pullman sleepers 70
40 n m for Slangton and intermediate points.
3 40 o. IN for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg 49,,
Z D. M for Geneva Lyons, Enifa, kochester buHAo
Bridge -. 49,, q. IA
n m connect FOR all points In Mahanoy aud HaZleton
WA 'ON'0 SUNDAY TRAINS.
8 A. M for Mauch Chunk. Ha2eton and intermediate
40 u m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate polnts
m m Tor Geneva, Lyons. Elmra, Rochester Buffalo
and he West pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Suspension
Bridge General Eastern Office. 235 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

~ root OF LIBERTY ST, NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of September Is, 1859 ,,..
Chunk, Wikesbarrc and Scranton. Reading Harrisburg
100 a. m. for Pennington Easton, Bethlehem. Allen
sA5 a. M Tor Remington Lake JCRatcSng, EsstOn.
ton Reading HarrlsbHrg PottsyilIe Tamaqus' shamokin
:G6 p. m jJr Pennington, E;aston, Bethlehem, Allen
town. Mauch Chunk, heading, Harrisburg, Potsyle etc
N for E23 Tsa s6aSC Mauch
80 p. m. for Pennington, Lake Hopateong, Easton
600 and $50 p m. for Someryie and Flemlng99
Chunk Reading Ha,rsburg etc. on Sundays at 80
Fo Go Red ba6t Gong OI Asbury Park
Grove and Point Pleasant 90 - II ~ a. M 80.
9 49, 20 n SiG Ocean Crave or "a &sS PaR
For Monmouth Beach. sesbright, etc, at 4 90 s:l5
For E Au aGt nlsti9nds Matawsn and KsypOr.
oiS oT a. Iawo6d TVmS river and Bafnesst 90 is
For Atlantic CITY. Vineand and Bridgeton 4 100 a. m.
p For Perth Amboy 90 :oo rs 10 80 II rs NJ
30 100 80, 100. 10. 80 D. M Sundays 4 100
''OO d SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
Via Central X. r. VI NewJerSey Philadelphia and Read
ing r. r.. and Baltimore and Ohio r. r.. leave foot OF
For P6iIadslp6ia az 400 74S ss0S eso y 49,: SS
?. m. SUNDAYS. 80. Q 30 a. m. 80. . 80 s15,
'G For Baltimore S2 no 90 aad Washington daily at 90
except sunday M 80 2 80 3 10 go y G 100 m
bug GS P p GS &C. nave '0"H''1O4 'Oi '1
AS. S14. Ito 1923 Broadway 7s7 ethaye 2Gi West
125thst, 1874 East l2jthst, New'York; Courtst $50
S BGas%ayG oBpany VIM call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
lVEST SHORE RAILROAD, \.

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. Y. c. e
w H. Il. X. r. Co.. Lcssee.Trans leave West 42l.st.
from loot Of Jey.st, n + Chicago. Detroit London,
IS 10 IS rs p M Toronto, SO a, M rs 1915 D. m.
Montreal Caaad9 Easb s5:l5 p m. Niagara balls SYRIA
a. M, s5i5 's:l5 y. m land (a II 20 n. for gtei
OnlVl. Kingston Saugeries. Catsklu. Albany, 3l5,
NcWSurS lois a. M is, ! Is 5 s5, % 80 ii AS
Sleeping csF. iG Buo Nagir a ToEon betro
Chlcago and ST. Louis sDally. Daily except saur-
days Other trains daily except Sundays "a y Leave
Jegsey city i. x II station. all 20 a M $3.50 p M
For tickets timetables niormaton apply at Offices
OF Fulton.'t NewYork C.W-27L 3ug 1JS Anil 9t2
and Wet shore stations foot Of West ledt and foot Of
Iay.st N. r. Westcots Express calls for and checks
baggage from hotels ana residences G. r. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent 8 Vanderbitave.. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Che Curt

--.~ 49,
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB,
IA JEROME PARK
FALL MEETING, 1899.
~ SATURDAY Oct g. and continuing every week day to
Trains from Grand Central Depot, landing passengers
At 'Ae grand stand "ithoqS change q Sqrs .,,on
T. A. LoYECRAFT secretary.
NEW-YORK JOCKEY CLUB.
~ RACE COURSE, wESTCHEsTER ~ Y
FALL MEETING. 1889.
OCTOBER 2, 3, 8. g. o. 10. IL. Is.
Via Second and Third Avenue Elevated Roads TO Harlem
Riyer-thenco via Harlem River Branch OF
N Y, N. Ii. II. RR
FREE FIELD.
Free programmes at the Grand Stand
F1rst-class restaurant city prices.
Table dhote dinner from IL III. each day, 81.
First race at . p. m. rain or shine.
LEONARD w. JEROME President
r. II. KoCK, Secretary. "
PAGES All JEROME PARK
EVERY WEEKDAY. OCTOBER Cd 10 18TH IN
elusive
SPECIAL TRAINS DIRECT TO THE RACE COURSE.
via Harlem Division NewYork Central and Hudson River
Railroad will leave Grand Central station at II 30 D. M
13Sth-st Mott Haven station about ten minutes later
WAGNER PALACE CAR SPECIAL
win leave Grand CentPl Station every day at 20 D. M
Additional Special Trains will be run at frequent Intervals
Regular trains stopping at Fordhnm Station mear
course leave Grand Central Station at IL 20 IL 20
100 and 2:05 D. NJ
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
from Grand Central Station Coo. from Mott Haven sta.
ton. SOC.
Excursion tickets sale at l. 413 1885, 9i2 Broadway.
II Park Place 6S West 125th.st.. 13Sthst and GranI
Central Stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Rooms i1)antc0.

w ANTED.-On November ], by gentleman and vile
w unfinished parlor and two bedrooms connecnhg
on OF floor with elevator. near Drst
class restaurants or would like the same with private
table TO order terms be reasonable Address with
terms CLERICUS, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
Hooking Valley Stock,

s prepared receive deposits OF shares OF COLUM.
BUS HOOKING VALLEY g. TOLEDO RAILWAY
COMPANY under the agreement appointing Messrs
SAMUEL D. DAVIS. THOMAS F. RYAN and CHARLES
Is. VAN NOSTRAND Trustees and to issue the
negotiable receipts OF this Company exchange therefor
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
BY i. T.. oLCOTT, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Il THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
SYSTEM.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

80
A ,,s. -. .~,-sss ~ ~. ~, ....
ne Iii d. - ~ so Soy nSs wmsl ..l ssx.1
S',,, "rSrs s"s "sS vP'"s00 s'saI 'Bov
Wnarse men- OF. VAR" ssid . eeeohSr
% sor,. Ss o ws.. c,usss ~: ne promps
mo.,cs n' ~ WIN VI A's oFsW' w."
VI ooune bleine VII! % the nsss hddlo
nndef me new admint.tratiop," ssys the
D. Lou,s neptouc. Tbes may bet" edoe
soe ! p. fnuA <Tess, "pus Harfison VIII %
'nc oow
=. Rev. Robert Collyer has only. two objec-
they are enough. In The firat plaos he says
y y isnt "Vnristian ana secondly u isn't
AZ the Pennsylvania Legislature 10 about
10 pese Dill providing that the American
nsg snail % u1atod over every school houso
IA the etete, the Washfrgton fost thinks
nen nuus!, VINO owns about the only bune.
D9 mi. 10 America, must Do hanging
around harrisburg.
Why Buffalo nres % frequently attack
new and splendid buildings and 10 pervist-
entity avoid certain old fooksries u one OF
the things shst no fellow can 6nd out
Bu0dio Courier. In Lancaster this hes
long bcen accepted - one Of the undia-
oovelsole mysser'ss OF nature
hang the ocean on . rail- fence to dry, pui
the SKY 70 soak In . gourd and unbuckle
the belly band OF eternity and Lot the sun
and moon out bpt don't think you can
eecape the place that lios on the other side
OF purgatory IL you don't Day your paper.
-0eorotd Enferprtse.
Hullo, Billy" shouted q Norwich pubIio
school boy Of the primary division 10 =
parochial school oiiuw, Hl'm studvius
Hijtne and PhiGzerolORy noWi Don't teach
'em In your school, doos thew Thev teIia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12
Personal,
NORMAN J. COLEMAN has been anno,,,.,
secretary OF agriculture.

NORMAN J. COLEMAN has been appo,,,ad
secretary OF agriculture.
JOSEPH DoNooHUR Is nm Americsn
cnaulp plon skater who has been travelling
over the north OF Europe vsnquisbinv ali
IivAis, ne was born at Newburg, on N q
hudsop, and by trade is an oar maker.
n.'. as.us .ne OATS icr racing crews of colleges
ma Ioi professional osrsrnen. A business
inherited from his more famous father Us
USES SKATE OF his own invention aud make
which - fastened Ia the old wsy by a soyax
o. the besl and straps, aud has . yery long
blade and keel. -SAs
Hkv. GEORGE ANsPAcH, of the White
Deei ohurch, In Union county, Pa, died nj
Dis home, near N iffin burg. on anndsS
he was sged about 81 years, and wss coi,'
sIoered among the most prominent pastors
10 the Central Pennsyivsnis synod M tha
EvspReiical Lutheran church. He fllled
Sne Ioiiowing charges: Rays church.
Dreisbsohs, Lewispurg, Milton, and
ha.iIy ieaed TO MidlInburg, where he
hAs peen passing the latter years OF bis ills.
as leaves two sous, Rev. Melsnctbon
Anspsch. Ae'
SoLoNEL HENRY J. HUNT, aged 90 poy
einor OF the Soldiers Home in the Distr,c,
o Coiumbia, who died on Monday, seryed
nnnl aisunetion during the Mexican war.
During the late war he was AIDE -da csmn 10
General Mcclellan, and commsnSsn ,ho ~
sruiiery reserves OF the army OF the Potomsc
10 the PENN suls campaign Of Is62 ana from,
Sep.eMoer IL OF that year until the close NJ
su sSe suueele no was commander in chief of
toe afuilsry Of that army. He did splendid
sssvlco " dsttysbuFg. He was brsvsted
onesd,er ana msjor general OF volunteer
Ior valiant services In the neid.
WHEN THOMAS A. EDISON went into
Ln tmce. In Orange, N. j., on Monaay
morning, hs was surprised TO and IL hsnG.
somely reiurntshed. Besidss q proiusion
OF easy chairs rugs and other furnish.
lngs, theFe was . new gold, silver and
stesi phonograpb, made from iecsnt plans
s aL Eolson's. aud which he says 10 the
nrss perfect instrument OF the kind ave.
Lnsos, ~ II regulates automatically tbe
Tr,sssure OF the needles on the cylinder.
Iooss 9ifts were from workers In The Isb.
ofssosy, and we're given In consideration of
sns 'ses thes Monday Wss his l2d biTthdav.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

After many centuries OF autocracy Jspsu
peaceiuiiy aud roberly BY the thoughtful
act OF lis sovereign becomes constitutional
monarchy. The proclamation OF the oon.
stitution has been officially announced to
the world by telegraph and though tho
character OF the instrument has not vet
oeep explained the reputation OF the Jspa.
nese Tor Intelligent advocacy Of progressive
Ideas warrants the hope that It is liberal and
strong. Twenty years ego tho miksdo
received his courtiers with . screen over
MS fsoe' and ~ II was saorilege for ordinary
mortsls to dare to look upon him, and the
p,ualty OF death was nxed for raising tie
eyes from the ground In the nper,s
presence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING has been
wrilipR OF his racing experiences In
New Odosns In 1872, when riding
against an Austrian, . Frenohman,
On Engllsbman and an Irishman he
came In first by simply controlling his
horse, while the others were exhausting
their swiiter steeds In numerous false
starts When tho horses ct last got started
IN bunch the American had fresh animal
under him and rode him carefully. The
Austrian consul sneeripgly remar ked that
hs did not know they taught jockey riding
at West Point and the American replied
that they did not, shut with what they do
teach man ought to be fair all. round
rider"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

FROM . condition OF lively interest in
Hsytien affairs We seem TO have dropped to
. state OF csrelessness, but tho wide pHbli.
cation Of the horrible facts about the canni-
ballsm aud general degradation there pre-
vailing ought TO move this nation to tako
IN active hand In establishing some sort Of
civilization In that unfortunate island.
Bishop Arthur y. Coke. OF the Episcopal
church, has been expressing himself very
foroibly ON this topic, with which he has
become thoroughly familiar, through visit
to the island in tho line OF his dutics He
corr0borstes the stories OF cannibaiism on
the authority OF ex- President Gefrard, Of
Msdoin, tho historian OF Hayti, and also
OF many o.her reliable Haytiena They
were all ashamed OF this blot upon their
country and ondeavored to avoid the sub.
ject The bishop visited the caunibal
mountaineers and learned In detail how
children we're fattened for sacrifice at thel
horrible festivities, and 1t In not surpris.
Ing that he was sAtonisbed "that state OF
society like this Involving cannibalism and
oil the vices OF q bsrbsrous people could be
tolerated no near the borders OF the United
States"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12
A Terrible Misfortune.

atb Calamity OF the direst kind 10 feel that
ones physical energies are failing In the primo
ofiifc-to feel more nerveless, more dispiritcd,
weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot
OF hundreds who surround US. A source OF
renewed strength which science approves, in
behalf OF which multitudcs Of tho debilltated
havo and arc every day tcstifyipg, and which.
IN countless instances, has built up constitu.
lions sapped by weakness and inilrmity and
mends itself to ali who need a tonic, JIos.
letters stomach Bitters II such n medicine
pure. botanic, soothing to tho nerves pro.
motlyo OF digestion and fertilizer of tho
cause. the second a consequence OF lack Of
stamina-depart wIen u course Of the Bitters
Is tried. All forms OF malarial disease, rheu.
ftipation and biliousnSss are anpihilated by
this standard family medicine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12
WhAt Dees Il Meant

Toy-soldier Emperor William, of Ger.
nony. has notified the real soldier Prince
A1osander, Of Battenberg, that he must
Lest Of Berlin instantly. That is the
- Of the official intimation received
i q he famous ex.ruler Of Bulgaria, that
10 pgosence u not desired in Berlin,
her In the settlement Of his father S
ente. or any other business. A like.
- y suggested between the Emperor
5 Miam and Milan, Of Servla, before he
- defeated BY Alexander. Milan was
- famous as the commander of per.
- little army, with all the latest ard
ut weapons.
alexander was said to have only q
- OF barbarians ut his back" simple
sdensrs who would 70. Gght"-said the
9vien minister to England. The en-
ene now Is what Milan was then, only
40 20, and Alexander Is helpless as
,, only more so,-lackiDg the barbar-
-. William has shown more strength
eharscter than Milan, but LIE has not
IN - severely tried, and in these rest.
20 days 1t woald not be more wonderful
"a many things in history IL Alexan-
- OF Bulgaria should some day turn
- tables on the German emperor,
11xander Is Q thorough German and the
zone y not SO firmly set it seems to be.
1hs great number Of parties, the bold.
- OF the most radical reformers, the
~ tide ofemigration and the desperate
erts Of the government to keep a hand
- flying people by Q colonial policy,
e, and other signs Of the times, seem
INT that II France did not threaten.
Emapy would soon bs nearer to
eeracy than that nation. Perhaps 1t
~ faint sense OF the shakinees OF
that makes the young emperor
- over the presence In his capita
popular prince without situation,
E41oy rate his expulsion of Alexander
give that helpless prince an i'm.
once be did not formerly possess.
nnder has no country and the only
neEy hs ever had was Of no great con.
1once, while the fact that he ia a
ener-io-law Of one Of the daughters OF
, ornamental queen of England ia
" OF state Importance. Why then
epempous cfiicial notice to quit Bsrliny
= liplomats Of Europe will fix their
ones and glare upon this dangerous
nnder, wondering what 1t means.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

MILlrIAMES are complaining btc,use
General Hsrtrsnft has ordered them TO
march In overcoats on the fourth of March.
The general doubtless realizes that II IA
usually q Geld day when the Democ,scv
gets left, At Grants second Inauguration
'he spnerinRs Of some OF the troops were
pitiful, and West Point cadet who dropped
his muskst lost one fipger and Q piece of
his ear In the battle with Jack Frost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

and the superintendent Gays that as Mr..
Wagner ignored the department by MAX
Ing Il 10 the governor, be could NOT be
expected to print it. And 10 between
Tho slighted superintendent and the
stupid governor, the McAllIsterville
orphans were permitted to wallow among
their abuses and 60 crazy by wholesale.
There Il IN easy deduction from tho
scandalous history Of soldiers orphans
schools, established to care for the orphan
soldiers Of q war that ended = quarter Of
. century ago and long before the oldest
OF these crazy orphan children came into
The world.
The schools testify to q lie in their
existence and are naturally conducted In
fraud. They are political wallowes.
They exist 70 provide q gutter for the
flow Of the money of the state treasury
into political channels. They are the
states styles; and appear to be the pets Of
its administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12
These Orphan Schoo,s.

fantendent Higbee is again in bet
: over the bad administration Of the
~ orphan schools. IL seems that
lous uethods Of Administering these
Tor the ereatest profit of the con-
-, has not greatly improved In q
- o'nen sircsthe esposure Of q
eoe Year, ago. The cases Of de-
ees AcAllissryille sre charged to
- snatmcns Of the scholars. A re-
neds TO Governor Beaver Of
ey!n existing at this school,
- printed BY The department |;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12
FROM DAKOTA.
g \. $.

SIS.
swIFT's SPECIFIC cured mo OF ms,,Onsn,
BLOOD Poison after had been treated in vain
with old so'caiied remedies OF Mercury ana
fotash. g. T. T. not only cured tho BLOOD Pot
son, bnt relieved the khsu umatis sm " hich was
caused D. lhs poisonous minerals
Sko. BOVELL, 2i?l "a Avenue, NY.
scrofula developed on my daughter swell
ipg ana Jumps on her neck. We gave her
sswrrs sstEClflC. ana The result was NON.
oerful ana the cure prompt. WI"
s.A. DEAkMOND. Cleveland, Tenn.
sW!tT's sPECIrlC is entirely vegetable
Iensoy, ana Is the only remedy which mar.
Ser ana CONTAGIOUS Hood Poisoa. send far
Tree. THE kWIFrS y vnISIS -. ~, .AAA1Aou
jshAo'Au'In.s Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

A CANADIAN psper--the London Adper.
d'er--no!es that there 10 talk OF piping tho
natural gas found ct Kingsville to Detroit,
and asks fscatiousiy: "But will alien gas
be allowed 70 enteI' VIII the psuper gas OF
Kingsviile be permitted to enter and com.
peIo with the home produced article This
10 very serious phase OF the international
labor question:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12
Reversipg.


Chlsf Justice Paxson delivers an opinion
1oyersing the decision Of the supreme
Ii1cwk also rendered BY him some ten
1as ago, upholding the act Of
1ooo which limits the liability Of
- railroad company to $4,000 for
vsical injury and to t5,OOO for death
onsed by its fault. This decision we
6uslaSed when It was made to be 4 great
&gDong and we are glad to zee that the
11pso OF years has brought the Judge and
INT BY whom 1t was rendered to . like
nClusion. Such willingness to reform
L)DWs and to confess error is an assurance
II 1oast that the supreme court is disposed
= leoide rightly II 1t can see rightly. It
oah be better of course IL we could
~ sure that the decisions would
1Unys b right as well as honest.
1--WE cannot have everything in this
okA nor reasonably expect to have
Nun supreme court justices, who are %
! ~ their places as they should be, un.
~ our mode Of selecting them. Chief
oG(iCe PAxson Is better man and q bet
- Judge now than when he went on
- honch through the favor of the ring
epublican politicians Of those days,
.DAo had an uglier odor then
30 even now. There has been
A apprsciable advance Of late In respect
Il popular rights. Corporations do not
ntsol lesiSlation as they used to do.
~ have lost in political power, not.
landing their great material
with. There is room for q faint
- that hereafter Pennsylvania
elati0n may be attuned more closely
- popular cry than to the corporation
md. The new constitution, which
4 h(teen years has been the law of the
1ns y gradually asserting itself, and
4 o6i9po1ition Of theL Legislature to slight
and Of the supreme court to
10y construe it, has passed away.
- court in truth has become very strict
y - construction and puts the curb on
y Legislature In Q way to mako its
onhers chafe under their restriction by
E. - suprems law. II has become especially
[p1Et IN executing the special legislation
nnDs, and sometimes gets ahead Of its
Enno and has TO hsrk back. Let
~ y happy that 1t Ia willing to 90 back
80 Il goes wrong, and forgive 1t any
SGRoees Of zeal In defense of the constitu.
lSon which has been 30 long defenseless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

D1NxELEl0ENcEn has sued out an
un1ua against The Telephone com.
Iontsaining it from taking away its
1nGns and dspslvins .it Of 10 tsle-
o sUrv3ee. - it was about to DO.
pgopeoo b test the question
1nGe the corporation, chartered to
1 toaophoue service TO The citizens
1nooster, md which has given us this
N ~ yeas, can now take itsway
~ agreement ID signed, making,
oeooceive, unreasonable stlpulations.
uoposes 10 take advantage Of Its
over ~, - Q necessity in the con.
glee cur business,'to make Us cove.
- b continue 70 employ II for .
- and to do all that It may
- a. TO do while We en-
- service. We are not willing
ogroe 10 do anything that Ii not plainly
loWn, and that II not . fair require
III By the servant that We employ.
propose to be the master, II
- \ 10 be ono In the situation.
, will agree TO pay . fair value
|1lke service rendered and to perform
- eonditions necessary for the success
"a lDonduct Of the service BY the servant
~ 1lRo; and that Il about all We are
~ % do; and We propose 10 know
1ooher the law requires more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

. we have heard many OF our old friends say
that salvation Oh cured them OF rheumatism "a.
These who have not tried II should DO 20 Our
orugsists sell II for twenty Ave cents bottle
Why suffer with q bad cold when ono bottle
q Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup win cure a cough
OF the worst kind DIR. Bull's Cough Syrup Is
sold 70 Is cents per bottle by al drugs ists in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-12

ACCORDING 70 Mr.. Stockton, president
OF the American Bell Telephone company,
the capital OF that monopoly IL to be In.
creased 20 that II msy develop long dis.
tsncs system Of telephones. He explains
that this will be very expensive. because
there must bs complete metallic circuit
Of hard drawn copper wires, mounted on
poles Of Ito own. There 10 no reason why
Philsdelphia should not talk to Chicago,
"And the Amerioan Bs!l company proposes
when IL patents expire In 1893, and whom
every one will be ct liberty to make and
use an ordinary telephone, 10 have . great
system Of interstate circuits, too costly fer
any one else 10 duplicate and too perfect in
it, working to DO ignored BY the mercantile
world"
Al this 10 very beautiful and the most
beautiful part about II is that the users OF
telephones are now making the chains
that the monopoly proposes to bind
tho nation With In 1893. VIII not
that giant long distance telephone company
bo stronger monopoly by far than Jay
Gould's telegraph II to-dsyf Then every
one can make and use short liner, but the
monopoly Of the long ones 10 to be estab-
lishod firmly before patents expire, and
meanwhile telephone users will please psy
interest on the increased capital.