davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

JAMES WoLFENDES, an engineer and
mechanic OF Lock Haven, has sent an sp-
peal TO the Legislature for the establish
ment OF new state capital according 10
original aud progressive ideas OF his own.
He wants the state TO set aside section OF
country two miles square and have IL
graded and laid out like the city OF Wash.
ington. Here the new state buildings
would bs Iocsted, and In time town would
spring up The proceeds from the sale OF
lots, he thiuks. would DO sufficient to repay
the state for all the money expended.
As proof OF his position, MIR. Wolfeuden
cites the example OF Pierro Loriilard, who
bought wild tract OF country 10 the
northern mountains OF the state, made q
park out OF the barren wastes, built a
hotel, and Us 9 summer resort 1t is finsn-
cial success and unsurpassed. There are
no railroads In the central part OF the state,
but they could bs extended through Cen
tire, C.esrfield and Clinton, and the nat
urai wealth OF the section developed and
the wage workers suffering from the sf-
tests OF too much concentration In the
large cities could be scattered through
the state and materially benefit He
says that he mentioned his idea to Cover
- " DvoNoib pot ~ was uOb received Wltl
mich favor In his last message the COVER.
nor recommends tina. $1,000. 900 be spent to
build additional buildings at HARRISBURG,
With this money tract Of land two miles
square could DO bought and some OF the
buildings put up. He says In his appeal.
1--WE stand TO- day apparently at the parting
of two ways one u the equitable plan 10
broaisn the peoples earning capacity by
executive leadership, to obtain 3 metro.
poii,au state capital and build an Eastern
ID Wes ern Pennsy lvsnia Central road
The othe. way 10 10 submit 10 the mouopo.
iy route OF ono railroad, having Its first
conception ss Q competitor of river and
canal transit for lumber, etc, trades now
almost extinct which can only bs revived
~ building other roads. This particular
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
IL Cons umption IncurwbIe,

Read the following: Mr.. q. ii. Morris, Newark.
Ark. says: "W as down with Abscess OF Lungs,
ana friends and physicians pronounced me an
incuraole Consumptivo. Began taking Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able TO oversee the
work Snoay on my farm. 1t Is the finest medicine
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says; "Had
y not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery tor
Consumption. would have died OF Lung Trou.
bles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in
best OF health Try IT. sample bottles free ut
u. II Cochrnn's Drug Store, Nos. l37 and 1889
North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa: fbI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

SOME OF the posters that have been dis.
plsyed In Lancaster this winter would fall
under the bill prepared by Mr. Leeds for
the consideration OF tho Legislature. lts
provisions are mainly as follows:
"Be 1t enacted that any person or
persons who shall print utter, publish, or
otherwise prepare, or who shsll put up or
cause to 10 put up in any public place, any
circular, hand. bill, or show bill, represent.
ing person In the sct OF ssasulting another
In . threatening, brutal, or savage manner,
with pistol, knife, dirk, dagger, or other
deadly weapon, shall be dsemed guilty OF q
sdemeanor. and on conviction thereof
shall be fiued not less than twonty five
dollars nor more than three hundred
dollars"
Perhaps this Is oil right, but II begins TO
look % though We were getting 700 careful
OF our feelings, and people who cAh not
even bear to look upon pictures OF violent
deeds will hardly bo able TO do serious
violence 10 an enemy II they should ever
get iuto q war. II things keep drifting
Chinawsrd In this way foreigners may hnd
US going to the war with dragon painted
banners to scare the foe. Modern warfare
may be long range business, but It Will
certainly need brave men and though
pictures may not produce thcn,, they help
to familisrize people with the idea OF bold
action In the face OF imminent danger.
When lad sees two mon with crossed
hay knives glsring defiance at one another
on the theatrical bill poster, he realizes that
there may be positions In which nerve and
readiness Of hand and eye decide in one
second IN issue Of life or death. The aver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
prrecters asd ssperistesden


There seems 70 b some friction be.
tween members Of the school board and
City Superintendent Buehrle. The latter
It seems took the female teachers with
him to Washington, TO acquaint them
with the superior school practice
Of that city. He appears to have
violated rule OF the board in.thus
closing certain schools for two days,
without getting the permission Of the
proper member or members Of the super.
intending committee. He got the msent
of two, but not the right two, II seems
and herein Mr.. Buehrle appears TO have
done wrong. But 1t is not denied that
his object was good, and that the teach
ers who went with him, at their own ex.
pense, will profit therefrom 10 the fu-
ture discharge of their duties.
And now that we have occasion ia
speak upon this matter Of the conduct oi
school board members, s,hool teachers
and school superintendent, and In
view Of the coming election for school
directors, we desire to say that the CON-
duct OF the superintendent towards the
teachers should be overlooked by an en-.
tirely disinterested board and that there
should be no teacher held under The
particular wing Of q school director who
is q close relative. We suggest 10 thost
who will vote at the nominating meeting'
OF the two parties, that they inquire wha'
persons placed in nomination as schoo
directors are related TO school teachers, OF
have relations aiming TO be school teach
ers and that they firmly vote against
such candidates, no matter what may b
their other qualification for school direc'
| tor.
The public schools should not bs th'
asylums OF directors relatives. Th'
superintendent should not be hamperet
in his discipline by fear of an interested
directors frown. Is 1t not the command
| OF good sense II 80, act upon 1t. voters
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
Electric Bitsers.

This remedy Is becoming 30 well known
and so popular as TO need no special mention
All who have used Electric Bittsrs sing the
same song OF praise.-A purer medicine does
not exist, ana IL IL guaranteed TO do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
OF tho livor and Kidneys. will remove PIN.
caused by impure blood.-Wni drive Malaria
from the system ana ..vent a. well as cure
all AIarfal 1evers.-F0r cure OF Headache,
Consupation ana Indigestion try Electric
BittOrs -kntire satisfaction qua ranteed or
money refunded. Price 6Oc. ana q " per bot
tie Rt IL. d, COChrHn'e Drug Store tbI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

The Linens OF all countries
compared land your money
made to 60 as far as it can.
Irish, Scotch, German, French,
whatever is best for you.
And even then prices take
unexpected tumbles.
Here are two Handkerchief
for men:
Fine white line, % inches
square, tape bordered and
hemmed, S2.2s a dozen.
They've been $3.50.
2-Fine white linen, hem
stitched, 2 inch hens, $2.6o
a dozen. We've sold arm.
loads at $4.ao.
South west OF centre.
We are in grand shape with
Furniture. Some one else with
two or three acres OF floor
space might get as many pieces
together. But that wouldn't
signify. 1t Isn't simply because
you can walk through miles of
aisles lined with mostly sam
pies that we are proud of our
Furniture. It's because there's
more Of art and elegance, more
Of moneys worth for you in it
than ever before.
And we've done some won
derful things in Furniture be-
fore this.
To-day a Bedroom Suite.
There's no color to words.
From what the paper shows
you can only guess at the
reality. There is only a hint OF
the beautiful antique oak finish;
the Moorish design-each line
and curve perfect; the thor
ough workmanship-better than
you are apt to see in ready
made things.
In this Suite we introduce
the cheval" dressing bureau,
with roomy drawers, and with
glass reaching so near the floor
that a lady using it can see from
shoe to bonnet at a glance.
Three pie c e s-b e d st e a d,
"cheval' dresser, and wash.
stand. S62.
Bedroom Suites for as little
as fit work and fit stuff can be
got together for.
Third noor. -Four elevators.
Plain white Japanese Silk
Handkerchiefs, "A inch hem,
and Ie inches square, 3oc! Jap
got about some pay as silk
worm.
Southwest OF centre.
Cheese-cloth Comfortables.
To soften a mattress with or to
snuggle under. Soft, light,
warm. Colored So, white $I.75.
Prettily tufted.
Near wonen's Waiting Room.
Oxidized Jewelry. Pretty
enough, even if you look closely.
More and more, even in tasty
places, are wearing it. New
fashions with a world OF quaint
ness in them. A bright and
interesting counter always.
Rhinestones and Pearl Jeweiry
help.
Southeast Of centre next Main Aisle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

The milo powers cure. II a c,thartio Is
neede1 TO rid tn blood OF impuiity and TO
su nulate the action OF the liver use Laxador.
Price IS cents.
1fthere were called meetir oJ babies ana
young children ana the question put 70 vote
. who wa, their gr5 atest bene eftctnr, - the ioud
ana u nRnf nous vote would be "Dr. HUI" for
he gave US his wonderful " Baby yrup."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
NPHUIAL NOTICEH.
Called TO Rr&Acll

We feel called upon TO preach few gospel
facts facts that are worth kno wing. We want
everybody to enjoy all that Is pos ssibie In this
world. We want all those who are suffering
from rheumatism, neuralgia, and all aches
sprains and pains TO know that Thomas Eciec
tto on is an unfailir and sp'cndid cure. For
ssle by IL. B. Cochran. druggist, l37 ana l3i
North Queen street. Ian caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

road viii nos branch ont ana dos ail In its
power 70 prevent other parallel lines from
being built" Mr. wolSsnden h evideaNy
inclined 70 b visionary, bat hs ssys some
thinRo Soecibly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

Not case Of rheu matism, not a care Of neu.
ragia not q case OF lameness. not n case of
pain or sprair = not one has ti'ei to 40 when
alta cked by 7homas' kcieotrfo OH. For sale
by II. Ii. Cochran. druggist, i37 ana l3s North
Queen street. Ian rsstDr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
From Cleveland, Ohio.

Comes a Letter signed T. Walker, saying
"About six months ago commenced taking
Burd0ck Blood BlferS for protracied case oil
lumbago ana general debility, ana now am
pleased TO state have recovered my appetite
and wonted strength. Feel bettsr altogether. "
For sale by IA. Is. Cochran, druggist l37 and
lS9 North Quoon street, LancasteC,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08

THE REV. GEO. IL. THAYER, Of bourbon
Ind- says: "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to sHlLOH'S CONSUMPTION CURES.
For salo by II. B. Cochran, Druggist, No l3i
North Queen street. (bl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-08
AN UNFoRTUNATE PERSON

The most unfortunate person In the world 10
one afflicted with sick headache, but they will
be relieved at once BY using DR.. Leslie's Special
column. Cu
WHY WILL YOU COUGH when shilOhs
Cure will give Immediate relief Prico 10 ots
90 cts, and o.. For sale by IL. Ii, Cochran, Drug.
gist. No. lS7 North Queen street (6l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27

not sand his sugar, but will treat his Gus
toners well and honestly. A seventh will
run locomotive ana an eighth will be 8
physician, and so on through all the differ
ent callings, trades and professions.
Now, if we could still further remove the
screen of the future and see to what extent
all these fond hopes and ambitious designs
are realized. But, perhaps, for our own
good, it is better we cannot. We will
simply hope these aspiring young people
will perseyere, never faltering, never failing
until their ends are attained
When we contemplate the many and
wonderful opportunities that are presented
TO Us in this favored land of ours; when
we view the work that others have done ;
when we remember that they have bad no
privilege that is denied us when we look
about us and discover the marvellous work
that is going on all about US in science,
art, letters, horticulture. agriculture, COM
merce; when we observe that nature
smiles and encourages, that the elements
are trained 10 serve Us, that the very air
seems charged with ambitious hopes and
lofty purposes-does Ii not inspire Us to re-
newed efforts and grander aspirations
In conclusion, ! will venture to give one
piece of advice, which am willing to fol-
low myself, viz When you grow old and
your friends ask you to deliver speeches to
the graduates of the Grammar School,
never make long ones, else will your names
go down to posterity "unhonored and IN
sQpgn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Giants Play Sleepy Gane-Phila.
delphia Shut Out.

New YORK, July 26th.-The Giants gave
another exhibition of sleepy playing to-
day, and were beaten with ease by the
Washingtops. Score:
New York................ 0 0 0 L OIL
Washington............ . 0 0 So
Base hIts-New York, 6; Washington, 9. En-
rOrs-New York, 4; Washington, l. Batteries
New York. Keefe ard Ewing; Washington
Person and Daily. Umpire-Quinn.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26th.-The Boston
club shut out Philadelphia this afternoon
after dall and listless contest. Score:
phia...-....--.........0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Boston........ .,.................".1 0 l 0-3
Base hits-Philadelph 6; Boston, g. Errors
Philadelphia !; Boston, l. Batteries-Phila
delphia Bufinton and SERVER; Boston, Madden
snd Bennett. Umpire-Powers. Game called
| on account of darkness at the end of the sew
enth inning.
PITTsBURG, July 26th.-The home team
hal their strongest batting team on the field
to day, and they pounded Beattin hard
The attendance was twelve hundred. Score
Pittsburg.. 20 l 0 0 3 o.
| Cleveland 0 0 o. 4
Base hits-Pittsburg, Is; Cleveland, 6. Errors
l-Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland, 4. Batteries-Pitts
burg. Staley and Miller; Cleveland, Beattin and
Sutclitfe. Umpire-McQuaid.
BALTIMORE, July 26th.-The Baltimore
| and St. Louis game was postponed on &C.
count Of rain.
BRooKLYY, July 26th.-BrCoklyr 90, Gin.
| cinnati 6.
COLUMBUS, July 26th.-Columbus G, Louis
vile 8.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
WORKS BOTH WAYS
Another Eastern Paper Tired of the
Interstate Commerce Law

Another Eastern Paper Tired of the
Interstate Commerce Law.
The Manchester Union revolts at the re-
strictions of the interstate commerce law.
1t says:
As the provisions of Inc interstate com.
merce law are put in force, one after an
other, and are thus given the test of practi-
cal application to existing conditions, the
more tyrannical and senseleSs some of Them
appear. II is a senseless restriction on the
right of corporation 10 do business in its
own way within reasonable limits, and has
Its origin in the insane desire of some peo.
pie to legislate on anything under the sun.
Lest some one should enjoy ride at half
rates while somebody else paid full fare.
the people of this country have clamored
for law which shuts themselves and their
families out from days pleasure at cost
satisfactory TO the company, which would
willingly transport them. And this matter
of excursions across State lines, which is
Just now attracting considerable attention,
Is only slight affair, either, compared
with other annoyances and restrictions to
which railroad arrangements have been
subjected. There were palpable evils which
the interstate law attempted to correct, but
the people are likely 10 learn, through its
practical operations, that bad law, like a
good rule, works both WAYS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Royal Wedding Will Take Place in
Buckingham Palace.
COMING TO AMERICA
Charles Bradlaugh Goes for Royalty
in the House of Commons
Latest from Egypt.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uN1os.]
THOSE ROYAL GRANTS.

Bradlaugh Makes a Strong Argument
Against Their Allowance.
LONDON, July 26tb.-When the debate on
the Royal grants was resumed in the
House of Commons, Bradlaugh said much
of the argument in favor of the grants was
based on the erroneous idea that the Crown
could under the civil list Acts, from
George l. EDWARDS, surrender its private
property in exchange for the civil list.
Neither George the Ist. nor his successors,
Bradlaugh declared, surrendered anything.
The present Royal family never surrend-
cred anything of farthing's value to the
country. The Committee of Inquiry had
elected the fact that during the present
reign the savings upon certain classes IN
der the civil list Act, instead of being
applied 10 defray the expenses of the other
classes, had been handed to the Queen
without the authority of Parliament, and in
breach of statute. tCries Of Hear hear r')
Smith, the Government leader, had denied
that the savings of the Queen were over
93000,000, but he declined to show either
how much money had been saved by the
Queen or drawn by the other members of
the Royal family from all sources.
Bradlaugh said there ought 10 be MOTH
ing to conceal. The fact of concealing leads
to exaggerated ideas.
Lord Randolph Churchill argued that the
original demands of the Government were
just, besides being in conformity with pre-
cedent He objected to the adoption OF
methods, the purpose of which was to
ferment a clamor against the throne, which
in spite of them would remain stesdfast in
the affections of the people. (Cheers)
Labouchere's motion to adopt his sub
stitute for the report of the Royal Grants
Committee was rejected by vote of 39S to
116
Morley will on Monday move an amend.
ment declaring the House unwilling to in
crease the burdens of the people without
assurance that no further grants will be
made for younger members of the royal
family.
Lord Harrington contended it was i'm.
possible to lay down hard and fast rule
He thought the Queens waving the claims
of the younger children met the present
case, and the future might be left to q
future Parliament.
Sir Wilfred Lawson twitted the Con,
seryatives for refusing the grant to the
Prince Consort, and evoked laughter by re-
calling certain uncomplimentary reference!
made by Chamberlain to royalty.
Gladstone, Morley, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, Parnell, O'Brien and the bulk O.
the Liberals and Parnellites voted with the
majority. The Radical minority included
Sir G. o, Trevelyap, Richard Chamberlain
and I. p, O'ConuOr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
GRASS VALLEY GLEANINGs.
No Place for Fair Exhibits-CrowIey
Turns Up.
Union, July 26th. ]

Union, July 26th.l
Rev. Father Dolton, who has been on a
visit to Sacramento and San Francisco, re-
turned yesterday
Edward Mitchell, who has been taking a
vacation Of a few weeks, returned TO Sscra-
mento yesterday.
An owner of racing stock was here on
Wednesday from Chico and made arrange
ments for quartering ten racers at Glen
brook Park, TO arrive on next Tuesday, all
of which will be entered for the District
Fair races.
1t has been learned that Bartholomew
Crowley, who was thought by some of his
former Forest Springs neighbors to have
been foully dealt with, is living with his
brother at Linkville, Oregon. The mys-
terry has now lost its sensational features.
The Board of Directors of the Placer
county Agricultural Association are in a
quandary in regard to pavilion for Fair
exhibits, They have been offered a lot
free, but citizens object that it is in an out
of the way location, and therefore the
Board hesitates 10 accept il. An eligible
site will cost $1,000, and if such is pur-
chased the Directors will not have suffi-
Gent money left to put up building, as
the total of their funds at command for all
representation, race track, etc.-is
81 GOO. The Directors may postpone the
erection of pavilion until another year,
and satisfy themselves by hiring a half
the present season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.

FRIDAY, July 26, 1889.
Estate of Jane C. Jones, deceased-0rder
made settling account and for distribution.
Estate of c. Z. billiard deceased-LetterS to
c. ". billiard. Appraisers-James N Short, D.
H, Cantrell aud S. Kreeger. Bond, $1,000
Estate OF F. Luttig, deceased-Order confirm
Ing sale OF personal property.
Estate Of Je ME c. Adams, deceased-Con-
tinued.
Estate of l. Bryan, deceased-Transferred to
Department One.
Estate and guardianship of BRYAN minors
Continued.
Estate of A. Ely deceased-Letters TO G. w.
Harlow. AppraiseIs-W. II. Deyiin, B. +. Smith
and J, McCOmber
Guardianship of the estate of Lottie A. Lee, a
minor-Letters to Cyrus B, Cooper; bond, $50,
Estate of Margaret McKeown, deceased
Continued one week
Estate of p Erauw, deceased-Continued one
week.
Estate of Ann valleau, deceased-Continued
three weeks.
Estate of Jene Deal, deceased Order settling
account and for distribution.
Sarah Busick vs. G K. Msrtin-Continued
Rosa Goldstein VS.. L. Goldstein-Set for the
Slst instant.
W. W. Washburn VS.. B. H.. Covell-r emurrer
to complaint heard and submitted.
5. G. Tryonvs Wightman and Flint-Demurrar
confessed; fifteen days to amend.
Oliver Sanders VS.. Ella s. Russell admins
tTatrix-Heard and submitted, with leave TO
plaintiff to file briefs and authorities in five
days.
feople on reiallOn J. X. Lane VS.. u. u. IyrreIl
Demurrer 10 complaint overruled ten days 10
answer.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
FRIDAY. July &c, 1889
People VS.. John Meadow-Set for August 18th.
People VS.. Andy Woodson-Set for August
18th.
People vs. Frank Edwards Set for August
18th.
People vs.. George and Mary Jackson Set for
August 18th.
People vs.. william smith-set for August
18th.
People VS.. C. L. Kaymeyer-Continued
l. B. Ferguson VS.. W. II. Gates-Set for Sep
TENDER 18th
Siller Bros. vs. william E Johnston-Set for
September 18th: defendant demands Jury
Dowden VS.. Taylor-Set for September 10Th
Leik VS.. McCombsr-Set for september ed
William Fey vs. John Rooney for Septem-
Der 18th.
Reeves VS.. Dandried-Set for September 18th.
Nahl vs. Peck-Set for Septen Der 26th
Waggoner VS.. Waggoner-Set for September
10Th.
John Rooney VS.. William Fey ct al-on hear
ing.
Samuel Busick VS.. George R. Martin-Con-
tinued
Maria C. Hussey vs. c. L. Hussey-Continued
Henry Wittenbrock VS.. L. Mebius & Coon
tinued