davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

81 1De DopreDo Court.
!: President Harrison ID likely 10 have an
oopeetanity 10 replace the majority Of the
]G1peens court, upon whose members ad.
saneln9 lifs and inGrmities are max
M inroeds. Some Of the mem.
bsrs would probably have gone
o. the retired list during Cleve.
)an1D administration but for the fact that
~ dsd ~ care TO give way TO Demo.
oeols and any worn out Republicans re.
melning On the bench when Harrison's q
Uenoosatic successor Is elected, will be
Dure - gst on to enable him to fill their
p1Aoos With Republicans.
Harrison ought 10 be we'll qualified to
0olect good material for the bench. He
knows the manner Of men needed, and
hAs good acquaintance with the leading
jurlsts Of ths country. From the manner
a which his sselections for office are
0ade, we are inclined to believe that
knowledge and judgment Of men will be
osrong features Of his administration. 1t
wAs not particularly strong element in
Ne. Cleveland's character; and perhaps,
b. did not make the best use of his op.
portunity in filing the chief justiceship.
President Grant was Q very conspicuous
failure In this regard /; and It Is q very
bad place for president to fall In.
The selection OF Stanley Matthews was
very Objectionable; though IL has not been
followed by the evil results anticipated
frcm the Influences that secured it. The
appointment was made by Jay Gould and
In payment for his political contributions.
II was . purchased seat; but there Is 20
much indirect purchase Of this sort In
the administration of the affair OF
this nation that 1t does not prove
total depravity. Matthews is eaid to
have made an excellent Judge, and has
not been. exceptionally partisan notwith-
standing his partisanship got him his
seat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

NA1AMlxR1G
RnnASusuAs easaroay. nlasun q ~.
On Tuesday next the Spring
Hat and Bonnet styles.

The vernal equinox has come
drenched Us. departed. Yes.
terday's sunshine suggests q
mankind that the Light Over.
coat period is upon 10.
Our duty 10 to bring the
Light Overcoats here. That's
done. Yours is-well, you
know, not ours to tell you.
But the stock is bright and
fresh and beautiful, 50 to Sas.
Market street froot, east Of n IN A,,is,
Just three weeks ago we
said a word for Black Hem.
stitched and Bordered Nuns
Veiling-for dresses. To-day
the second importation gets
to the counters-and hardly
quick enough. .Scarcer than
ever. Three styles Of borders,
85c, 81, $I.2S, $3.50.
Northwest Of centre.
A Cotton-warp Cashmere, as
inches wide. 37Hc. Ia it
Spring shades. The fun Of the
thing is that this is precisely
the stuff some dealers are sell.
ing as Henrietta and getting q
Henrietta price for. Il has a
Henrietta finish and most Of the
Henrietta graces, but $a.2s for
dress pattern Is yards) Is all
you need to pay just the same.
We began the season with
more than a thousand styles OF
Ginghams. A new coming Just
on the counters-fne Scotch
among them styles Of borders
we haven't had before. IS to
6oc.
Northeast Of centre.
A bit Of a goblin tickling the
nose Of the Man In the Moon.
All In oxidized metal. Side
frame for a large circular plate
glass mirror. As odd a deco.
ration and service piece as
you'll see. ~ 50.
Special design in Triplicate
Mirrors oxidized back and
inlay. 8 inch, $3.50; 10 inch,
$3.50.
Centre Of main floor.
$2.25 Tripod Clothes Racks
at $3.50. We had I,2oo on
March II. Maybe a quarter
left.
Basement, north OF centre.
The Shopping Bag we sell
most Of Is OF genuine alligator,
leather lined; two pockets in
side ard one outside. It's a
regular $3.50 Bag, but the price
is 50. Wish the factory could
turn them out faster. No other
store In town can get them.
Northwest Of centre.
The longevity of hair de-
pends on health OF the roots.
Phytalia is a life-preserver for
the hair. Keeps the roots
healthy. Our own formula.
Ingredients pure. As and 8sc
cents a bottle.
Odontine is the purest and
most perfect tooth powder.
The prescription of a dental
surgeon of the highest reputa-
tlop. IS and As cents.
Main aisle. centre.
Another lot OF. sample Paris
and Vienna Fans. The last for
this season. Gauze, Satin,
Paper, Feather.edge, Black,
White and colors. Prices are
about half. You won't be able
to raise the winds so daintily
tor so little in any other way.
Centre Of the store.
IS cent Books of Drawing
Models at S cents. "New
School Of Design" Three
quarters OF the carload pone
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

.sudden changes OF Temperature always In
duce physical discomfort under various
mantfeststions. but generally coide. laxador
re.,nx re,mitlnx from these changes. Price only Is
iniants" Is the popular verdict for Dr. BuIl's
bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23
PERHAPS ths local telephone con

PERHAPS the local telephone companies
oont pay very well, but these figures
about the company in New York are
entertaining. ls has earned over i7s psr
cen. net profits on Its cash capital I'm six
years There was over ll6 per cent.
not pron's In 1856 ; over li7 per cent.
net profits In 1886, and moro than las usr
cent IN 1857 On cash capital The net earn.
ings oi the company In sig years on an
original cash Investment OF 5000, 600 are
said to have reached the enormous sum O,
sz,siS 454 bs. The net earnings In 1856 ex.
ceeoed the cash capital 5000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

In Printers Ink, q bright littlo journal
published In New York, the evening paper
IL compared with the morning paper and
the conclusion 10 reached that the evening
papor In destined to take the lead and will
be the paper OF the near future. New papers
are chiefly evening papers. In 1880 the
Associated Press having . monopoly sent
dispatches to 22s morning and LIT evening
papers In 1888 the two companies sent
dispatches to COZ morning and $40 evening
papers. The essayist carefully reviews the
many and great advantages now held by
the great morning papers and continues {:
"Afterall, a perfectly fair analysis can
suggest on behalf OF the morning papers,
this remains true-thas the afternoon paper
is fast becoming the news.psper. It first
announces most Of the worlds great hap
penings giving essential facts. The after
noon issue is to-dsy's paper, bearing TO.
days news; the morning issue q chronicle
OF yesterday.
by all the improved appliances the
evening paper has been chiefly the gamer.
by the time the firstolass, we'll equipped
evening newspaper has ceased Its news
giving, tho world OF men has, for the most
part become quloscent aud ceased i.s news.
making. But quito tho most important
advantage possessed by the evening over
the morning parer romans to be stated.
IL Is the advantage OF coming damp from
the presses and into tho homes at tho ono
hour In all the twenty -four when the mil.
Hone for whom newspapers are made are
ready for Its perusal. We are a nation of
workers Our voca.ions absorb the allotted
work time OF each day. Recreation comes
alter' not before, the daily recurring duty
OF ibread-winning. And TO read the paper
that IL one OF tho recrestions OF the man
who tolls. Naturally he desires that its
coming shall be timed to the coming of his
recreation period. And no American Ia 20
slow NJ heartily to enjoy his first reading
Ola morning paper at night"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-23

Bolh branches Of ths Counec ! ut Lseials.
euse have posood ball pFohlbiting the soIo
Of cigarettes 70, or the use Of the samo ~,
'sny pereon under 10 years OF sgs" An
words Tor over" inserted In On amend mept
Of future session.
, 1889-05-23
Lectures ON Evolution.

We are informed that by invitation OF
the secnlar union of this city Mr.. b. II.
Underwood of Chicago, well-kuown
writer, scholar and lecturer. will give u
course of four lectures on the theme of
evolution, at the Fails City opera house.
on the evenings of May %, "a, 25, and 26.
The titles of this interesting and popular
course of lectures are US follows:
|. Evolution under law versus crea-
tion by miracle.
2, fhe proofs that man assembled from
ANIMALS.
3. The evolution of morals and religion
versus special revelation.
The errors of the Mosaic account az
shown by the iacts of science.
Mr.. Underwood IL widely known
through the East, as n fair minded and
scholarly man, thoroughly versed on this
subject, and courteous in his treatment of
opponents. Az the question of evolution has
excited great interest among our people,
and has been much discussed, we cou-
gratulate our citizens on this opportunity
OF hearing II speaker OF exceptional ability
on u question which he il com mpeteut T.
bandle Remember the course is for four
successive evenings. beginning with May
23. at the otera house. Price of tickets to
the full course of four lecturers, eighty
cents. Tickets on sale ut Arment's book
atOre.
, 1889-05-23

WILBUR, May II, Correspondence. 1t
is thundsring and threatening rain.
Crops bid fair to he splendid. both grain
aud vegetables, as We have been blessed
with abundan. rains.
Surveyors are Still here locating the N.
p. X K. We are wishing for the s.. l..
S. 4 K. Railroad, as we want direct inter-
course with our ~estern Minneapolis, Spo.
kane Falls, and must have it IT possib O..
Farmers are done seeding and are apx.
iously waiting for transportation for their
fall crops.
New business houses are still being
erected lively.
Irrigation 10 increasing.
The country hereabouts is developing
and being improved more rapidly than
ever hefOre. the frotier days Of the Big
Bend are fading away very RAPIDLY. Two
new sawmills have started up near town
We need steam grist mill and feed mill
and another shin1ie mill, another furnl.
ture store. and 1t 10 ali being supp,ied d
about As fast as we can reasonably expect.
Businens is fa,r aDd lively; trade brisk.
the country soath being settled very rap.
idly
We have good Sabbath school With
fair attendance.
Brother Cort of Sherman, and Brother
Shipiy from the East preach in the grows
next Sabbath vt IL and 3 o'clock
Wilbur Ia u ready rival of Davenport
and will, in the near future. no doubt
make still greater strid towards an 10
terror city OF no iuean appearance, a. it il
! situated on fine stream ami in a yoos
location in fact the best betw--u Spo
kane and Watterville. Ia bout half wa,)
Come on, ye men OF pnsh and sobe
judgment. We gladly welcome all sucl
and now ~ the time to come
X. U Hkss.LrINH.
, 1889-05-23
LOCAL CULLINGS.
A Sawmill Man Badly Injured
By a Fail.
Numerous Minor Offenders in
Judge Curry's Court.
The County Commit issioners Checking nm
Deii"aueht Tax Coliec,ion--Num
GUS o'her Matters Of interest.

William Connors, who has been work.
ing for Cameron Bros at their saw mill in
Wardner for some time past, had the mis-
fortune while returning to that place from
Wallace one evening TO fall from rail-
road trestle work, striking his hip on the
sharp end OF timber abou fifteen feet
below. Being unable to walk, he was
compelled to crawl to one side Of the road
aud lie there until some one chanced to
pass, which was not until the next nom
ing, when he was taken to a camp near
by. A surgeon was summoned, aud npon
examination II was discovered that the
femur, OF thigh bone, had been fractured
Mr.. CoDnors was brought to the Sisters
hospital In this city Friday night, and at
present Is suffering considerable pain.
, 1889-05-23

but the figures could not be ascertained
Az present there is majority Of seventy
against Nr Ham, and it is believed ths.
he cannot overcome it, although if the
full republican vote was polIpd IL w,ll
wbittle Mr. Sudksdort's majority down "a
very tne point The republican ma.
)ority last fall in Rock Creek was twenty
S1ur, and at Mount Hope it is more than
mSely that the tnll vote will cause Messrs
nam an ondkSdorf to exchange place, Az to
mSJor,,les' There being II difference OF
only thirfy.three between them,
Major O'Neil, auditor of stevens conn.
", writes to Mr.. II. II. Allen. giving the
vote 10 the following precincts, a. he pb.
tanned 1t from the messengers,
, 1889-05-23
FLrwISG TO SPOKANE
Bnects of Idabo's Remarkable Taxation
Laws

LtWs,
The C9ur d'Alene Sun says: II would be
very Interesting reading # the list of de-
pos,tors In the Spokane banks were pub.
lished and the amounts they have in the
banks were placed opposite their
names, together with the residence Of tte
depositors. Ii would reveal some ipfor.
nation which many would be 10th to be-
lieve. We learn from Charles Hussey.
Vice President Of the Spokane National
BANK, that that institution has on deposit
$500 900, although 1t commenced business
only about one year ago. How much the
other banks OF Spokane carry in their
vaults we do not know, but the aggregate
must be considerable, say at least 81, 900.
900. What picnic the Idaho laws would
nave with this amount of money! But
does not the reader see that very large
amount OF these deposits are carried out of
Idaho to Spokane to avoid run ious taxation
aud that the money is almost totally lost
to usr Where Is there in all of poverty -
stricken Idaho Il bank with even one hun-
dred thousand dollars on deposit, or even
h ty thousand, although we produce in
precious metals nine millions annually +?
Besides, there ls not savings Institution
in all of Idaho! lbousands upon thous-
ands OF dollars are paid out annually for
wages bnt wher" are they? Tney are not
Cause the money Is not allowed TO remain
and enrich the people. It il taken beyond
the confines of the territory for safety IL
does seem as though the people o' Idaho
should have guardian. They proan un
der the delhoraliziug stagnatiOn; they
fume, they fret and swear at the damned
dullness, yet they .'olinch' every dollar
which dares to walk into their midst for
investment, except tor mining. And those
TAKEN to death" demagoeues want to
run bearse over the mines. too, by tax
ing their output! What beautiful state
Idaho would be to live in we're the mines
handicapped with tax like Neyada
High freight rates have the same effect as
tax. What is the resultP Our Ward.
ner friends can answer, and il the Wash.
inRton conferenie on Wednesdayldo Z turn
ont favorabiy it IL quite likely the people
OF other towns in the county will also be
able to answer An under current OF feel.
ing Is developing on the South Fork among
the intelligent thinkers that something
must be done to stop the absorption at Spo.
kano Falls, but the more the matter 10 con
sidered the more difficult becomes the pro.
position. The law always turn up to''tax
em to death"
, 1889-05-23
DAVENPORT DOINGs.
From the Newsy Columns Of the T.

From the Newsy Columns of the Times.
1t is stated in railroad circles that orders
have been received for building forty miles
westward on the Central Washington.
This action will probabl, stir up the Seat.
tie, Lake Shore 4 Eastern people.
From the number of letters Of idauiry
received daily from all parts of the Union
1t Is evident Davenport is becoming know
abroad. The effects of this will be seen in
u rapid increase OF population.
The movement OF land hunters west.
ward continues. Hardly a day passes but
what from one to dozen wagons loaded
with household traps pass through town
What is this restless tide to do when the
country to the foot of the Cascades is fill. d
up9 Their occupation will DO gone.
II is the general opinion every " here.
and especially at both ends of th. line,
that the Seattle, Lake Shore h Eastern is
to build into Davenport this season. This
has always been our idea us the business
OF this place is worth co ming after, only
the company is slow in moving.
Major Gwidir. Indian agent of the
C0lviite reservation. was in town Satur-,
and received most hattering welcome
from his numerous acquaintance in this
burg. The major IL one of the most genial
OF men, and loves a joke beyond all thing.
else. He lays awake nights studying
means to enjoy his peGchant. and few o,
his friends are permitted to escape. Ii il
altogether probable that his lease of tn.
ottice IL about now out. but when he retire.
to private life Major Gwidir will tax,
with him the best wishes OF a host o,
friends IN both political parties.
, 1889-05-23
a Hand OF Cove.

ID. II. Cole started for the Willamette
valley on Thursday, to be gone about two
months. Mr.. Cole has gone to bring up =
band of about 100 COWS. of which hs is q
part owner. Range in the lower country
is becoming exceedingly limited. and
many OF the stock owners are coming to
this prcmising section, while numbers Of
them are Thinking seriously of making a
IKE chanRe. Though wnat IL called
"stock range 10 not to be found in this
sestion since the recent infuy of residents; ;
yet for herd OF such choice cattle as
these. there IL very paradise. Those
farmers who have small bands Of 100 or
less will 6ud here MI that can be desired
in their business Wilbur Register.
, 1889-05-23
AN IMMENSE HOTEL.
Twelve stories HI. aud Costing $500,
600, Projected for Spokane Falls.

Twelve stories Hish aud Costing $780,
900. Projected for Spokane Falls.
To morrow there will be an exhibition
in the window OF Dyer's furniture store on
Riverslde avenue, the perspective of an
immense syndicate motel prajected for
Spokane Falls. The gentlemen compos.
inv the syndicate reside In the East they
were here last winter and gave w. J. Car
penter of this city, orders to draw the
plans which Mr.. Carpenter has Just for.
warded East. fhe promoters of Ihe enter.
prise are expected here witnin six. weeks,
when they viii decide definitely whether
the motel will be built. rne general view
now ready tor exhibition shows "a building
OF enormous size and rare architectural
beauty. The building as designed will
cost S40O 900, and Will contain altogel her
TOO rooms The main structure will pe
seven stores high. but some OF the towers
OF which tbere are several, will run up as
high ~ twelve stories The top story of
the maln tower is designed for a ladies'
billiard hall. The hotel will have three
elevators aud will be the finest on the
coast outside of California. IL will, IL
kane Falls
, 1889-05-23
COUNTY co MMIssIONERs.
The Day Consumed ia Checking up iIs
Iinqu. MT Tax Collections.

The Day Consumed ia Ch~cking up i,e.
linqu. mt Tax Collections.
The board of county com inmissioners met
at 3 O'clock u. M. Friday There were
present w l.. Magers. chairman; John |.
Boo9e, commissioner, and NJ. D. Smith,
auditor and clerk Of the board. A great
portion Of the day was consumed in check
ing no the delinquent tax collections made
by the present sheriff. The check ny was
finished but the footings were NOT COM
pleted.
Ordered that the treasurer be instructed
to transfer from the funds herein enulner-
ated to the county fund the following
amounts:
Territorial. 8l4.76; school. S45 81 ;
bridge. 1886; military, s1l7; special
district Al. $47.1l.
The sand amounts having been paid out
OF the county fund on account of over paid
taxes returned to parties. The board ad-
Ionrsd to Sa. m., Saturday.
, 1889-05-23
Cutting tho Wires,

Some mi-creant Is ia the habit of cut
ting the wires Of the Spokane District
Telegraph and Patrol company. The
wires are usually cut near the boxes on the
upper floors OF business blocks. This WIS
done three times on Thursday night, at
Intervals OF about two hours. Manager
feilowes says he cannot conceive the oh.
lect of cutting the wires. but he would
lust like tn catch the 'niscreant at his vii
luin mona wnrk
, 1889-05-23

HhIKNA, May II Special. The con-
frac' ter the hniidinH OF seventy mile, Of
railroad from Galis,in to Butte for tn.
Northern Pacific has he n awarded to
Green l. Kief ct this city. A private dis.
patch from exGoverLor Hauser, now in
New York. confirms the ne vs. that pieces
OF work involved in tins contract are very
heavy. and will involve large expense
running through mountainou country.
Homestake Pass il the route surveyed and
located by Engineer NJ. C. Henry,
, 1889-05-23
Coming to Spokane,

NORTH YAKIMA, May II. Engineer
Oxilby and party rr,'irr,d list week from
the s0mmu of the Ca.y,des and report too
much snow for railr al Surveying. Tney
report the pass by s,y of Teton ana
Lewis river ~ praet ,cable. with a maxi.
mum grade Of only eighty west to the
rect to the mile An .st-ns,ve coal field
was discovered ny the pHIiv In the Teton
basin. THE pavty lett Monday 10 locate a
line trom this point east % Srokan.. Falls.
This road will be tn. u ost -. rect line from
Portiabd to Spnk ne ta|'s
, 1889-05-23
a BRACE Ot BUNCo msS.
CRppers Steer y Granger Aea,B.i ThIir
Game and fleece u IN.

CRppers Steer y Granger Against Their
Game and fleece tim.
Friday morning a strana,r who bat
just arrived on the Paiousr T. .ir va ar-
costed by ~ man named McNair wto oni-
ing down the street togethr they var,
met by two Other men bani.i J,-. Wiil-
iams and las Parker. PurL-r IN an oil
gray haired man, aud to tn uBin,tiuf. a,
has very unsnapecttnY uppearsu,-.
He produced small bail saving he had Il.
trick he wanted 10 show III ~. He s.,,a
there was q piece OF flannel in th.. bail u, i
handed 1t TO McNair, who slipped IL out
and handed it back to Parker rae old
men then proposed 70 bet the men some
money that the ball contained the aanuet
and the stranger from Painus- thuk,ns
tnat Parker was unaware ot NvNai- =
removing it, produced all the nn,, Y
~ bad. $3.50, which he put in al
NsDs' a..nd, with an equal amount e
IA, ser's money. While they were m, ting
up money Parsee sA..n ''"i tn. n md
| showed up one con,s'~@ = ,.ic.''' ,s,url.
and pocketinR the mon, He as.A Nin,,.p,
skipped ont and were scnn JnlSA nv n,
| Nair. The Palouse man dise,,v-rri iNa,
he had been h'cr " nnt swu
: Out warrant Gust ". Sr,thu
~, rested hcNair and u rs,r Ia tt,. III
but nad "a w TO Chsu-, inr Wu.i,-,,
walking part OF thu wa !" ~. ,ain Ia.
disposition OF their Cas- -, ..,',r.. e,.rt ),
noted in the record ot tr- court urou-.,.
inas Of yesterday.
, 1889-05-23
An Iudisn Hanged .

Tucson, Ariz., May IL, Special. Firm.
ino Apspaeo, au Indian, wac hanged to.
day for the murder of Patrick Ford. a
prospeotor. This 10 the first execution of
an Indian in Arizona under ths recent de-
cision Of the United States supreme court
which gives territorial courts jurisdiction
OF all Indian criminals
, 1889-05-23

ne ADDS that the report comes In that
f'nnook or Harvey precinct gives 55 votes
-oO tor the republicans and 5 for the dem.
OCrats
, 1889-05-23
The Lord.. W on, H.xa II.

I-oNDoN. Nav H. The commons TODAY
by vote OF 2Ol to 100 rejected Lsbouch.
er~s motion to abDii~b hereditary seating
Ia the house of lords.
, 1889-05-23
ADDITIONAL RETURNs.
Several other Precincts Heard From But
the Result Unchanged.

Returns from Spring Valley and Graves
were brouHt I in yesterday. showing the
following result in the Third district,
with four precincts yet to hear from:
, 1889-05-23

The precincts vet to hear from are
Rock Cre,k, Mount Hope, Stevens and
Rock Lake. II Is stated that the vote at
Mount Hope was two to one republican.