davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
Let Truth Prevail,

Let the facts he known. Let us understand
that a boil, or an ulcer, or a carbuncle, or any
eruption or blemish of the skin IL sure to wear
away and disappear when Burtiock blood Bit
ters are employed This wonderful medicine acts
directly upon the circulation and the reasons for
It's use are therefore obvious. For sale by H. B.
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l:S North Queen
street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
An Exclamation.

No one medicine will cure everything, but II
Is an incontestibte fact that Thomas Eciectric
oil will cure sprain, a bruise, IA bite or an ache
and Is also an active and pronounced cure for
neuralgia and rheumatism. For sale by III. B.
Cochran, druggist l37 and l3s North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

This is a common remark when roughs and
rowdies insult public dccency by their unseein-
ly ways. Dyspepsia Is a horid bore. Fire II out
with Burdock Blood Biners You can do IL.
For sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l3y
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
Bucklen's Arnlca Sulye,

THE BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. II Is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by IL. B. Cochran
Druggist, Nos. l37 and lSs North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. June27-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
9prrtal atctirrn.
The Man Who Talks Much.

-HttEI w IUIkS
We want to say word To you who make n
living with your tongue. You certainly must
have q clear, strong voice TO engage your list
eners. Dr. Thomas Ectectric OIL for sore throat,
colds and hoarseness, Is unexcelled. Use and
admire. For sale by ii. B. Cochran, druggist,
l37 and $50 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
= DRUNKENNESS
OR THE
LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED Bl
ADMINIsTERfNa DIR. HAINEs'

GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
II can be given In a cup OF coffee or tea with
out the knowledge Of the person taking II IL
absolutely harmless, and will cffec a pcrrna-
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is n
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands OF drunkards have been made tenn
perate men who have taken Golden Specific In
their coffee without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking of their own
free will. III NEVER FAILS. The system
once imprcgnated with the Specific, II becomes
an utter imposslbility for the liquor appetite 30
exist. For sale by
CHAs. A. LOCHER, Druggist,
MOB East King street, Lancaster, Ia.
augS-lydM,W.F +
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

DENNSTLNANIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II In effect from November 26, 1888. W
Trains LEAVE LANCASTER and leave and o
rive at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26
@raprlrrs' esntsr.
T EgANoN a. LANCASTER JOINT q
L. RAILROAD.

Arrangements OF Passenger Trains on and =
SUNDAY, November Is, 1885,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

One Lot All-Wool Black Henricttas,
~ inches wide, only % lie. These goods
have been sold for 81 lie. If your wants
are for such, come see the goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-26

To-day we place on sale "One" Lot
AllWool Cloths, yard and quarter wide,
only 81 l-2 cents.
, 1889-10-24
IDAHO AND STATEHOOD.

Governor shoup OF Idaho has issued
proclamation declaring that an cleo
tion will be held Tuesday, November
5, 1880, for tho adoption of tho proposed
constitution which was formed by the
constitutional convention which con-
vened at Boise last July. The full text
of this proposed organic law has Leon
before the people of that territory for
some time and is receiving considerable
comment both for and against its adop-
ton. For many years the citizens OF
North Idaho favored division of the
territory and the annexation of the
northern part OF Washington. After
this measure failed tho people of both
sections joined In their efforts to secure
statehood. Now that they have SO far
as possible obtained the full measure OF
their desire, n moment of prudent con-
sideration is being taken as to the re-
sponsibility which they will be Obliged
to assume AS soon as they are proclaimed
state. Ii must be conceded by every
fair-mindod citizen that statehood is the
49, ''Nt' w w
The only question is which coulse will
insure the immediate advancement OF
the interests of the people. If the
requisite population and wealth has been
attained. state government can be
maintained without being felt burden
to the taxpayer. The mere qualification
of Il few offlcious Offices seekers should
not be considciel. Such interests are
selfish in the extreme and arc not worthy
of moment. The future growth and adj
yanccment of agricultural manu-
featuring and mining interests; tho
establishment of courts and election o.
officers of home preferment 10 be a fac
tor in the councils of a nation, as we'll n:
freedom from territorial vassalage are
some of the features to be taken
into consideration by the intelligent
voter as he casts his ballot on the 9th o.
November next. The pride of statehood
is prominent in the hearts all loyal citi
zens and is second only to pride OF
country.
, 1889-10-24
------------------------
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.
Land Commissioner Groff Declines to
Certify the Company's List OF Sc
lactiona.

Land Commissioner GrofY Declines to
Certify the Company's List of Sc
lections.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 17.-General
Land Commissioner Croft has written
letter to James Mcknight Of the North.
crn Pacific, in which he declines to com.
ply with the request of the railroad com
pany to certify the company's list of sc.
lections to the secretary of tho interior
for his approval. Commissioner Croft
takes the ground that the secretary of
the interior in 1885 refused to do so, in.
asmuch rs the Northern Pacific railroad
wns not completed within the time re.
quired by the granting act, and as con-
gress mny desire to take action in the
promises looking TO the forfeiture of the
grant and the restoration of the land en-
Draced thereby subject to disposal under
the general laws of tho United States. II
do not feel justified in taking action In
cases where the same would be adverse
to the settler, thereby, In effect, award
ing tho land involved to the railroud
company In advance Of an expression by
congress, as to whether said company
shall be permitted to hold the same"
The missioner says the policy of
the office is substantially the same now
AS set forth by the secretary OF the in
terror In the above paragraph in 1885
and he must decline to change the pol
icy OF the office I'm this matter until di-
rected 10 do so by the secretary of the in
terlOr.
, 1889-10-24
HOW TO INVEST.

The laws of finance and banking arc
almost as we'll established as the laws OF
nature. in either case their violation is
followed by disastrous consequences
The greater the interest the more peril
Gus the risk to capital. A large number
of people of this city now realize this,
for it has been brought home TO them
has been made of the operations OF the
so.callcd national building and loan
associations, which discloses an alarm
ing state of affairs. Under alluring
promises of 20 and 25 per cont interest,
thousands of investors have actually
ended in paying that rate for the privi-
legc of making deposits.
One rule can be safely followed: /:
Never deal with any agent of an insur-
ance company, banking concern, or loan
association who asserts the pre- posterous
proposition that you will receive In re-
turn fabulous rate Of interest. II can
not be done. Men who have made life
study Of finance are content to loan
their capital al very low rate,
building and loan associations when
properly conducted are excellent insti-
tutions, and encourage in the industrial
classes ideas of thrift and economy.
= ut they should be conducted at home
and by home officers. Such system
retains capital instead of draining the
country, and builds up cities Of homes.
Such institutions, when properly han.
, 1889-10-24
THE CLAIMS OF SPOKANE FALLS.

In another article we have spoken of
the ability and fitness of the gentlemen
from Wala Walla who are rival candi.
dates for the Office of United States
senator. Geographically speaking,
Walla Walla is not In condition to
urge the selection of a candidate from
that locality. IL has had for many
years, to the exclusion OF other towns In
Eastern Washington. the honor of send
ing q representative to congress. II has
been thrice favored and now asks
through its candidates for further
honors. Moderate demands and not
monopoly are what tho people like to see
III tho distribution of favors in politics.
IL must be admitted that he who
can serve the greatest number of people
can do tho greatest good. 1t is expected
oil senator that he will do something
more than the work required for the
general public. While it is highly
necessary that the common welfare of
the people should be diligently
guarded and advanced 1t is also equally
important that special provision should
be made for the establishment of such
public institutions at the centers of COM
merce and trade as will best subserve
the interests of tho people. Unoccupied
reservations should be thrown open for
public settlement Tho improvements
on the Columbia river should be con-
tinucd, and in fact many other improve
ments might be mentioned which apply
more directly to the interests of local
ity than to the state at large. None Of
these interests arc ccntercd in South
eastern Washington, while many of them
apply directly to Spokane Falls and its
vicinity. Spokane Falls is the acknowl-
edged commercial center east Of the Cas-
cadc mountains, and senator taken
from this city would he in a position to
serve faithfully all sections of the state,
and at the same time by guarding the
interests of his home town do much that
would be of special benefit to Nalla
Walla and ether cities situated on this
side of the mountains.
The claims of Spokane Falls rise above
the mere consideration of locality. Her
resources are so varied that he who aims
blow at the development Of any indus
try found within the broad confines of
this young giant in the family of states
at once becomes her foe.
, 1889-10-24
MIR. WILSON'S OPPORTUNITY.

Congressman ELECT Wilson, in the inter.
view published yesterday, expressed
determination to make any every day"
member, and represent his constituents
and no one else. Much can be accom-
plished by such course; more, perhaps,
shan is effected by many members whose
career in congress has won for them a
national reputation. After all, the true
test OF ability lies in what a man accom-.
plishes, and not in his powers of rhetoric
alone. Senator Ingalls, keen sarcasm
and cutting invective, while they bring
him the applause of the gallery, gain
him few friends. He swings the cruel
lash of his tongue above the heads of the
senators, and for n while may carry his
purpose, but his influence even now is
perccptibly waning
A new and comparatively unknown
member Of the house of representatives
who attempts flights of rhetoric is pretty
certain to arouse a sentiment of ridicule
or create a feeling Of antagonism that
will serve him to poor purpose when he
wants an appropriation in the river and
harbor bill, or increased service for his
postoffice.
On the other hand, a quiet but digni-
fled course n the hall of representatives
will gain a member the respect and con-
fidcnce not only of his colleagues but of
tho heads of the departments, where
after all. his most serviceable labors can
be accomplished.
Perhaps no stronger illustration
of these facts could be presented
than the career of Hon. Binger
Hermann of Oregon. Few men have
entered upon congressional career un-
der more discouraging circumstances
than those attending his nomination to
the Forty ninth congress. Comparative
ly unknown, but little schooled in poll.
tics, and winning the nomination almost
solely from geographical considerations,
he entered the canvass heavily handi-
capped, but marched with his party to
victory, and since then has twice re-
peated the performance.
How has he gained this strong hold
upon the esteem and affections of tho
republican party, or rather the people OF
Oregon? Not by bitter abuse of honora-
BILE political foes, not by spasmodic
bursts of cheap oiatory that serve only
to gain the applause of gallery of idlers
and political buns, but by faithful,
honest, hard and persistent work in the
interests Of his constituency. Under his
efforts the mail service has broadened
and grown in efficiency, rivers have
been cleared Of distractions, harbors
deepened, deserving veterans of the war
of rebellion awarded pensions, and a
tardy. government induced to pay its
just debts to claimants who had about
abandoned hope of ever gaining their
own.
A similar opportunity lies before Mr.
Wilson, and the REVIEW believes that he
will arise to the occasion and grasp it.
, 1889-10-24

She was Miss Julia A. Buckingham,
whom he married at GAINESVILLE, ONO,
October IL, 1870 Pure In spirit as
thrice sifted snow, sweet in disposition
as the breath of now blown roses, gentle
in manner as the evening zephyr daily
ing with the violets eye, faithful 70
every obligation, and cheerful In tho
discharge of every duty that affection,
humanity or religion imposes, she
was, as she is tonight, the per-
fcction of the highest, holiest type
of noble womanhood. To her devoted
husband she was indeed the pearl be-
yond all price, His constant compan.
ion, mis- truest friend, his trusted advisor
in all things, she was to him crown or
glory and a song of rejoicing through
out all the days of their married life.
She shared in his high ambitions and
gloried In his successes. Her gentle
hand supported him In the dark hours
of sorrow, and her loving smile gave q
lovelier glow to the bright rays of return
ing joy. Hand in hand they trod lifc's
journey together, strewing It's pathway
with the rich jewels of aentlcnoss and
charity, and In the full flush OF his tame,
with his blushing honors thick upon
him, he was bcGkoncd to u brighter
cline, to the real Wonderland, whittier
he is wooing her In the soft, sweet music
of an angels whisper"
, 1889-10-24

The REVIEW is in receipt of letter
from Wardncr, Idaho, democrat, ar
raigning it in unpleasant terms for its
neglect to notice editorially the ac-
knowldgement recently made by Murat
Halstead, editor OF the Cincinnati Com
mcrciul Gazette, wherein that gentleman
confessed that he had been imposed
upon and induced to publish fac
similc of forged letter. This letter
purported to have been written by James
l.. Campbell, democratic candidate for
governor of Ohio, and was of a very
damaging character. The REVIEW will
merely add that Mr.. Halstead, in max
Ing this manly correction, sets an cx-
ample of candor which might well be
followed by q host Of democrats who to
this day pin their faith to the infamous
Moray foroery
, 1889-10-24
A STEAM MOTOR WRECKED.
Number OF Men Severely Injured
at Port Townsend

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. pa steam
dummy on the motor line in Eisenber's
addition ran off the track early this
morning, severely injuring two men and
scalding the engineer, besides completely
demolishing the woodwork of the en-
ginc and car
The engine was coming down steep
grade on an abrupt curve with fiat car
loaded with ties when the fiat car Jumped
the track, carrying the engine down the
cmbankmont.
Engineer Byres was badly scaldod on
the back and lower limbs.
Fireman Wentworth escaped unhurt.
Two laborers, Kelly and Ebert, were
riding on the car and were thrown down
some distance, sustaining painful. al
though not necessarily fatal wounds.
Kelly had his chin cut, teeth Knocked
out and lower jaw broken. Ebert had
confusion on the forehead and an elbow
dislocated, besides several bruises.
The road had just commenced opera
tions. This is tho first accident,
, 1889-10-24
A PROBLEM IN POLITICS.

The act OF congress providing the al
lotmcnt In severalty of reservation lands
to Indians bcstows the privilege of fran-
chise upon those who shall avail them
selves Of its privileges. In time this
will place the ballot In the hands Of
many hundreds of Indians in this state.
Tho habits and customs of this class Of
citizens are so different from those Of
the civilized classes that 1t is doubtful
whether they will care TO have voice
in our public affairs. During these
many years of constant assoc iation with
the white man they have persistently
refrained from even speaking the En-
glish languarge and have refused to
adopt our customs and habits. They
prefer to maintain their tribal relations
so far as possible, and in the main will
exercise this privilege even after they
have taken tho land which tho govern
ment is setting apart for their individual
use and support. Their language is un-
written and Is filled with beautiful To-
gonds Of ancestral bravery and greatness
which, like the books of Homer are en-
bellished by beanty Of expression as
they are handed down from generation
to generation. To them the achieve
mcnts of the white man fall into insig.
niticance when compared with the chief.
tain's renown.
II the respective political parties al
low these natives to follow their desires
it will he many years before they will
demand voice in the administration Of
our affairs. Until they adopt Our lun-
guage 50 that they can have an intelli-
gent comprehension of the political situ-
ations, it would be better for all parties
not to disturb their tribal preferences.
However, this relative condition con
not remain always. In time, as prop
crty rights arc acquired, the youth of
these tribes will begin to learn methods
of trade and will necessarily become
somewhat familiar with our public in
stitutions. This situation of affairs dis.
closes the necessity Of adopting q system
Of education of the wards Of our govern
ment, Education is the only solution
of the difficulties which are liable to
arise. Our government has neglected its
duty in this respect, This responsible
ity is now shifted upon the state. We
should meet IL in justice TO neglected
humanity and for tho preservation of
our civil liberties. Let ii not be said that
there is human being within the
| borders of our state who has not been
afforded the opportunity of a common
school education.
, 1889-10-24
THE CRONIN CASE.
A Jury Obtained and Court Adjourns
Until Thursday.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22--A complete jury
was secured in the Cronin case late this
afternoon. When this work had been
finished the states attorney asked for
an adjournment for two days in order to
give the prosecution time to make out q
plan for the presentation of its case
The defense objected and Judge McCon-
nell compromised by adjourning the
hearing until Thursday.
The impaneling of the jury COM
menced August 70, and allowing for the
time occupied by the court and the adj
journment asked tor by the state
attorney, seven weeks have been occu-
pied in getting the jury. In all 1901
venirenlen have been summoned, of
whom 027 have been excused by counsel
for cause. In addition to the 1091 special
veniremen summoned there were also
twenty -four on the regular panel dis
posed of One hundred and seventy
perenptory challenges have been asked,
ofwhich the defense has used ninety
seven. At the time the jury was sworn
in Mr.. Beggs for the defense, had three
peremptory challenges left and the state
twenty two.
, 1889-10-24

died, as they nearly always arc, have
never failed.
And there is another mode of invest.
ment that is even better and safer than
this--real estate. l.aborins men who buy
town lots or farm property, making use
OF ordinary judgment, almost invariably
reap rich reward. Every laborcr and
artisan in this city ought to do two things
as speedily as possible; Insure his life
In some one of the solid and long -estab.
lished companies and buy a town lot
with view to some day making his
homo thereon. And then when timer.
ant agents, often unscrupnlous and
plausible, come along he will not DO
duped into false venture. 4 pity II is
that such mcn can take advantage Of q
mans best impulses to rob him. In
comparison with them the gambler be-
comes an honorable gentleman, for he
thrivcs on mans cupidity, while follows
of the former ilk prey upon the manly
impulses of thrift and home building.
, 1889-10-24

THE fact that Mr.. Henry Willard has
again obtained control of the affairs OF
the Northern Pacific directory is a mat
ter Of congratulation on the part of the
people of Washington. What is known
~ the Willard plan" which authorizes
the issue of $1So 10000 new five per
cent bonds has been adopted. This
means extensions of branch roads to
agricultural and mining districts and
an increase of the service to meet the
public demand. His liberal policy in
railroad construction has done much to
develop the interests of Washington. He
has withstood the bitter fall of misfor-
tune and now returns with the reins OF
power firmly in his grasp.
, 1889-10-24
THERE is cause for coneratulation

THERE is cause for consratulation in
he news from Olympia announcing the
vindication and acquittal of Hon. T. l..
Stiles, member-elect of the supreme
bench Of this state, who recently went
to Tucson to face and confound his ac-
cusers. Not only is this matter Of
deep interest to the republican voters OF
the state who expressed their confidence
IN their ballots, but it should be source
of rejoicing for every good citizen who
desires to see the judiciary free from the
faintest taint of suspicion. Mr.. Stiles
vindication is complete and gratifying,
and all high-minded democrats will re-
joice in this pleasing termination of an
unpleasant incident.