davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27
COMMON COUNCIL.

Aldermon-George Masters John IA c,x.
Damas DesJardins, Thomas g. Met andli.h NO..
brown and Alexander Campbell.
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor, Monroe Klook
Recorder, William A. Mcdonald.
Treasurer William ii Post
comptroller Samuel III. Pang born
and Otto Gjorud. ' ~''''"'
CITY Attorney Charles L. Williams.
city Marshal, George Robinson
street Commissioner. u. Beaudoin.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept Albert l. powor
City PHYSICIAN, DR.. w. h. Ziegenfuss.
CITY surveyor, FRED A. Rice.
HARDER Master, Murdoch Grant
Pound Master, j. Il. Denton.
BOARD OF Health J. IL. Beach, A. Fourier, and
ID. Sellick.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27

While colored laborer was up
heaving the soil in the lot OF j. r.
Broadstreet, Of Talladega, Ala, he UNI
sarthed silver spoon having on it tho
initials w. M. c., and the date July,
1860. The sroon had laid there over
twenty-five wears and was In good con-
dition.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27

Not without its drawbacks-the to-
boggan slide.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
benjamin H. Young, from LIST Ward
Charles b. Greedy.
John kunath from I'd Ward
Casimcr Yozerski.
William Ii. Phelps, from Ord ward.
John &. Chisholm.
samuel d. Pangborn, from Alpena city.
Leon Meanwhile, from Alpena township
O O',t TitzpatIlck, from Maple Ridge township
p tn IL; Martlndale, from Long Rapids townshap
John "A. Kelly, from Green township
Charles H. Wise, from Wilson township.
james l.. Sagborn, from Sanborn townshtn
EzkieI uetor, from Ossineke township.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27

APPOINTED OfFICERs,
Inspector General, Frank d. Newberry, of Branch
Quartermaster-Gcn, Sherman b. Daboll, of Clin-
TON.
Com. Of Insurance, Ii. II. Raymond, of Bay.
Warden State Prison, Hiram L. Hatch, of Jackson
Salt inspector, Geo. W. Hill, of Saginaw.
Warden Of 1onia House Of Correction, Erwin G.
Watkins, Of Kent.
Population of State in 1884 was I,s50025.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27
LEGISLATIVE.

LEGISLATIVE.
Senator, 18th district, andrew Harshaw
District consists of the counties of Alpena Alco-
ma, Iosco, Ogemaw and Oscoda.
Population of district in 1884 was 81, $3.50.
Representative, Alpena district, Edward X. Potter
District consists of Alpena, Montmorency, and
Otsego counties.
Population of district in 1884 was 1870
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27
BOARD OF EDucArIoN

,,, BUAID OF EDUCATION.
=, Charles l.. kimbull Fred NJ Fletcher John r
David Bruneau. Ae''s una
Population of city in 1884 wa, e.2,o
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27
REFERENCE COLUMN.

state Governments.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
Governor, Cyrus q. Luce.
Secretary of State, Gilbert r. Osmun.
State Treasurer, George l.. Maltz.
Auditor-General, Henry ii. Aplin.
Comm'r Of Land office, Roscoe ID. Dix.
Attorney General, Moses Taggart.
supt. Public Inst'n, Joseph Estabrook.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-27

%, COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sherif--Thos. G.. McCandlish
Under sheriff
Clerk-A. j. simmons
Treasurer-Geo L. Perkins
Prosecuting Attorney-Jamas McNamora
Register of Deeds-John 4. Kelly
Judge CT Probate-Geo. NJ. Slusser
Circuit Court Commissoner-Henry Clothier.
surveyor A. Rice.
Coroners-Peter Owens and Geo. A. Shannon.
BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINES.
f. S. Dewey, Chairman. Ell. Little seoretory
James A. Case
population of county in 1884, i2,7f7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
-
CLEVELAND's KINDNESS.
A Good Story BY Ex-solicitor Gener

A Good Story By Ex-solicitor General
Jcnks.
The Pittsburg Dispatch publishes the
following as told by ex-Sollcitor Jeneral
George a. Jenks:
+" 1t Is the general impression among Re-
publicans," said Mr.. jerks, "that Cieye-
land is a cold and unsympathetic man, but
people say this because they don't know
him. Inever met man with a kinder
heart, or one who was always so willing to
do friend favor, or help people in dis
tress. l remember one day when calling
on the president TO consult him about some
department matters, l found him looking
over a lot of papers. He kept glancing at
some OF them while we talked. Suddenly
he stopped and said:
"'Jenks, here is n resignation that
like. There is something so straightfor-
ward about the style that must know more
about the man and his case before accept
il.
/" II was the resignation of the chief of
division, and quite the common thing at
that stage OF the game, since he was a Re
publican. forgot all about the affair, but
some weeks afterwards the president met
me on the street and said:
"'Dn you remember that resignation I
showed you some time agoY Well that
chief of the division will not resign if can
prevent IL. have looked up his record, and
find he is deserving man. In the first
place he is fully competent TO do the work,
and that Is the first consideration. lie is a
Southerner but served in tho Northern
army. After the war he drifted into one of
the departments and has worked his way
up to his present position. lie has nine
children, aud has been in the service of the
government 81 long that II is almost inn
possible for him TO turn his satteution TO
other business and make living
for himself and family. lie con.
ceived the idea that as he was Re-
publican, his services would be no longer
needed, but he is just the kind of man we
want. wrote or his letter of resignation
that ii was not accepted, and the president
desired him to remain at his post
There" continued Mr.. jerks, "that is
the sort of man Cleveland is. Amid his
distracting duties ne went 10 the trouble to
look up the history of an unknown man,
the chief of a division, and finding him
deserving, asked him TO stay. But this
only seems 10 illustrate his kindhoarted-
ness and sympathetic nature. could re-
late other incidents in which the ex- presi-
dent Inquired that reveal his noble qualities,
but 1t Is not necessary. / don't want 10
hear anyone say that Grover Cleveland is
2 cold, indifferent man. He Is not, far from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
Ships and Forts.

The repeated postponements of the
trial Of the dynamite guns of the
yos1vtus are not at all pleasant TO
eeAd of II a hostile fleet should appear
o. the coast II would not be very salts.
factory to hear that the valves or screws
- the complicated machinery Of our
terrible little war ship Were out of ord ,r
ond that she was not available
eeeanae Of some slight mishap rendering
ersfher adjustment necessary. 1t Is
'geTy painfully evident that II will no, do
- count too heavily on dynamite cruise
q Mold up our end of any unpleasantness.
Neither can We rely upon the swift
syuieers now building or contemplated,
eooaaase they are after all only intended
- = Mind OF auxiliary force, though we
~ right to build them first becadse
they could be built more quickly and
we needed ships Of some kind at once.
10 meet the heavy ships of foreign
nAstes, We must have strong battleships
- The kind that take good many years
- dollas TO build, and of which
UveeAl are already undertaken or plan
~. Meanwhile some effort should be
nAde 20 put our coast defenses in fair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
ssARsAPARILLA.
Has Done Wonders

RELIEF AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.
~ think Hoods sarsaparilla has done won.
dcrs for me. For nearly nine years was great
sufferer. Tho greater part Of the time I was
unable 10 attend 70 the most trifllng household
duties. Was receiving medical treatment nj.
most constantly from one ph ysician or another.
without any material benefit My ncrvoussys-
tom was completely shattered, md no ono can
Imagine my suforings. Almost continually
had severe
PAINS IN MY HEAD,
and my heart was never quite free from pain.
Indeed so severe was the pain Mt my heart that
for q long time could not lie down In bed. but
was obliged 10 sit upright. also suffered nom
dropsy my limbs were swollen as well as my
body, became thoroughly discouraged. But
seeing tho constant advert scment OF Hood 8
sarsaparilla In the Philadelphia 7tnss, ! con.
cluded 10 give this medicine trial. After tho
first bottle felt much better. Therefore con.
tlnued using IL for somo time, until had used
six bottles. | am now froc from pain, can lie
down and sleep, seldom have headache, md
work more in enc week thar n I d Id in six months
prior 10 my taking Hoods sarsnparia. And
II You can nnd n moro thankful, or happy NOR.
tai, should like 10 meet either one. Many Of
my friends are using 10 with penefit.'
ADA v. bMELTzER, Myerstowp, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared
only by c. !. HOOD a CO., Lowell, Mas.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
A Little Learning.

That "a little learning may be a
dangerous thing may be true In some
respects, but not in all. As regards
knowledge In the use Of gun or pistol
little learning IL dangerous. The man
who has charge Of steam engine may
find It a dangerous thing to have only q
:" little learning" as to tho power and
controlling Of steam. Some years ago q
man in New York put up a row OF
houses, they tumbled down with
crash and carried with them death and
destruction. The man had little
learning" in the art Of constructing
buildings, just enough to make It a
dangerous business for him 10 undertake
anything Of the kind. He may have
been a good shoemaker, and 1t would
have been well for him to "stick to the
last" But on the other hand no
learning at all IL certainly moro
dangerous than little learning |;
in our favored land this danger need not
exist, learning being understood to 10
simply, acquired knowledge. A man
who can read has a little learning ;
another who can only dig or plough has
less, and third who can only sweep
the streets has still less, but he has some.
IL happened once that savages in a far
Off land of the sea stood with great awe
around sailor who had lighted fire
TO boil some water, but as soon as the
water began TO boil they ran away In
terror and alarm. Compared with these
sAvagcs there Ia not a lad Of ten years old
In all Our land who mny not be called
learned. He has made himself master
Of certain quantity of knowledge
and, as this knowledge Ia moro than in.
stlnct it 10 learning, and no matter how
little II may be, II is better than no
learning at all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

sl6ps, sbe ths only dclay In that work
b In the building Of heavy guns. En-
bankments Of earth Of huge proportions
form the new defenses Of Paris, and are
generally considered the best Of modern
forts. We should without delay con-
struct few forts of this kind for the
protection Of our chief ports, and II war
threatens before we can make the great
guns, we may be able to buy them as the
Turks have done. We will at any rate
need harbor defenses, and It will be a
long while before the artificial hills OF
modern forts become obsolete. They
will be needed to shelter our cruis-
ers and lighter vessels and to make the
torpedo system Of defense available, for
the latter can only be used from well
protected shore station.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
atDassass,aiter's.

PniLApxLrnIA. Wednesday. August ~, ~.
The best so cent Cream
Damask we ever had, Full 81
inches wide free from tow;
pure fax, every scrap Of it. In
five pretty patterns.
A fit fellow for the famous SO
cent Bleached German Damask
we told you Of the other day.
Southwest Of centre.
Think Of Mems Handker-
chiefs, pure linen, hemstitched,
at I2Xc each Light Linen
prices of every sort lean the
same way.
Southwest OF centre.
One hundred dozen Mems
Muslin Night Shirts, trimmed.
Good material and well made.
The prize so cents each. A fair
sample Of what we are all the
time doing in Mems Furnish.
ings-and everything else for
that matter.
Middis Marks, street entrance.
Mosquitoes are at it again.
Big bed Canopies, $3.50, sI.65,
Sl.S5, Sa.5o. For baby's crib,
$3.50.
Upholstery section. second noor. north Of tran.
sept.
Adjustable Screens, 35c.
Basement. north Of centre.
We have experienced men
who will test your eyes and tell
you their condition without
charge. If you care for Spec.
tacles, 81 to $3.50 in steel
$50 to $3.50 in gold.
Optical Coun ter, Juniper street entrance
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
The Hamilton Tragedy.


Before the shock of the Terry tragedy
has passed away there comes another,
and the shocker IL as usual a bad woman.
Ihe Hamilton tragedy may take another
aspects under trial but the woman In the
o. will remain there as prominent az
eho now h, and all may well heed the
teaching Of these terrible events as they
bring to light the ugly facts In tho lives
q dangerous women. A man of
natural ability, and inheriting wealth
and position with one of. the
most honored names in our history,
ruined the prospect Of brilliant
career by foolish marriage, and now
0nds himself notorious in connection
With crime, though he had every induce
uent 70 become y famous, or at least an
hOnCred, citizen. In the Legislature he
bad distinguished himself by the ur-
eoucy and ability with which he advo-
cAted measures for the suppression of
vioe and immortality, and his reputation
was 90 clear that his friends refused to
believe that the Mr.. Hamilton of the
Atlantic City tragedy could be their Mr..
Hamilton. 1t is the true form of the
oil fable Of the siren Turing mariners
TO ruin. 1t reveals the existence of a
weakness In the character Of the man
that made him an easy victim. II en-.
forces the lesson that neither happiness,
fame, labor, nor any other work of man
y the first object of life, but only to live
well and make character. There was
natal weakness In this character that
may only have been visible TO the man
himself. The power of beautiful and
reckless woman il Il fearful thing for
any man to resist who is not really firm
In character and principle, and this
truth seems to be quite independent of
intellect or brilliant attainments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

& - ougxsstiou made by Governor
V1e 10 the people of Johnstown that
x should rGlss the grade of the lower
I'D q thot town, and that the grade OF
~ valley must be, elevated was
co IS and declared impracticable.
1oh1fandlng the smiles OF the
11ownians ct the large ideas Of ths
Dxfnce, it b evident that the place Is
y 10 low down In the world to be
y soAle place Of residence for the
11ogs Of the Conemaugh made a steady
~ e flooding II, and to build again
Dooeo life b % moist certainly appears
W foolish. The raising Of the grade
Nk H bower town and of the whole val
|In would be q gigantic under
1iug. and It was doubtless the
0ootfaet between the size Of the
ouEpSiss and the size of Johnstown
(kns excited the laughter Of the Johns
Nm euSlnese men. This again calls
6ontjon to the old question whether
~ place Is worth the trouble and
tAoooy that must be spent to make 1t
1G&1fAble. Large amounts have been
Gnpended, and now we are told that the
11taES OF the place depends upon mea-
~ which the business men of the
r0Wn laugh at as absurdly impossible.
4bgy admit, however, that some strong
yoonurs must be taken to keep the
W4nor out of the place, and have ap-
po1nted committee to ask Congress to
Deepen the rivers. This idea seems 10
- moro practical than the governors,
~ We have seen the waters Of the
Mississippi 20 directed by the jetty
oowices Of Captain Eads thnt they
un6e for themselves deep and mora
arrow channel, and engineers might be
~ to persuade the Conemaugh to dig
NDslfa deeper bed II they helped It a
4 Httle BY dredging. The move for ma
t5ooal assistance Is little surprising.
u ths place is worth improving the
S6Wuon can do the work and 1t is certainly
4 0ot place Of sufficient Importance to
warrant the suggested extensive govern.
ment work. Great cities along the coast
have their harbors deepened because
thoy are the ports Of national com.
uerce, and public works have been
undertaken on the lakes and rivers
Whore the whole nation would profit in
dlTectly by the advantage to trade but
That national help should be asked fol
lfttle Johnsto IN Is something quite a,
! funny - the governors notion Of putting
4 m0ss ground in the valley for the people
- Nve on until the water should wash Il
away again.
( Another suggestion Of the good COVER
nor appears to have more In 1t thar
I elther Of the other plans for keeping the
town dry. He wisely advises the PEG
~ 70 build their houses on the hill
WHARF he has occupied a tent and found
4 ~ prospect delightful. There may bt
: business necessity that will keep some
g the Industrial establishments on the
nm ground near the water but there
y should be no more building there thar
can b helped. 1t might be well II tn,
whole Of that part Of the old town sit,
( were made public property and turned
4 into park, while the new town nigh
s b built along the hillside. Hills are M
{ obstacle to the prosperity of town
noArather add to It's desirability as 9
\ place Of residence. Let the people who
nm 70 the hills from the flood stay there
and build town picturesque, safe and
= prusperous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
Colored Journalists Lynched.

Tralnmen on the Alabama Great South
ern railroad train arriving at Birmingham
at $50 Tuesday night, report that they saw
two dead negroes swinging to limbs OF
trees few miles north of Meridian.
They were told in Meridian that two of
the "incendiary editors Of the Iadepea-
deat, who were run out of Selma, Ala, last
week, were caught there Monday night and
II 10 supposed they were lynched II is
impossible TO get particulars
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
YoRk' PA1
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

New Buildings Large Endowment Scholar
ships Labofaiory; Library; Gymnasium.
Prepares for College or Business. Separate
tonrse for ladies', Modern Languages In Regu-
Lar course. Tuition, so per annum. Boardtn
private Families, $50 per week. Faculty oi
iogue, address
BEy' JAMES McpoVGALL, PH. D.,
N.VNo'H President
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

THE pleasures of tho table cease,
Wiener the teeth begin TO fail
Tho beauties Of the mouth decrease
Tho breath's no more spicy gale
And all must soon In ruin lie,
Unless TO SOzoDONT we nv.
augl9-cod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
Suntn,rr Rrsrrta.

MI ToRErSA'
MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
individuals and parties desiring to visit Mt.
Gretna and enjoy a ride over the Narrow Gauge
can accomplish the trip from Lancaster in one
day by the following schedule:
,, am am am; pm; pm; m;
Arrive MtGretna 500 ll:S0 l260 S:S l:s5 e:65
Arrive Gov. Dick. ...... l22O l:25 aO6 6l0 .....
Returning
am. am. am. pm. pm. PIN.
Leave Nj Gretna G;;iis 1854 ii:S i "a S:S S s:SS
Arrive Lancaster. $40 ll:35 1873 S35 t.45 s:SS
All trains of the Cornwall & Lebanon Rail.
road on arrival Mt Mt Gretna station make Inn
mediate connection with the Narrow Gauge
Railroad. Lunch or dinner can be obtained at
the Park restaurant. thus avoiding the ncces-
sitv Of carrying baskets and bundles.
The completion OF the Narrow Gauge Railway
throws open for view the magnificent scenery
of the South Mountain. and this novel attrac-
ton is supplemented by the erection OF an OBJ
servatory 90 feet high on the mountains high.
est peak Gov. Dick. from which a sight may be
obtained than which there are few grander, the
view taking In an area OF forty miles square,
and presenting landscape OF unparalleled
Daily excursion tickets TO Mt. Gretna may be
obtained on application TO the nearest ticket
agent.
Gen. Pas Agent C 4 L. r. r., Lebanon, Pa.
NED IRISH. Gen. Supt. je29-smd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
NEw TALL ooops.
Charles Staxoro's
NEW FALL. GOODS.

Ailwooi SILK Finish HensiettAs. seventeen
New Shades, 81 oos ana 80 yard.
Best Aii.wooi frns Habit Cloths a. 10, s7kc
And Soc yard.
Torty-sishtlnch Wool Henrietta. Twelve New
Shades. 81 s7fc yard.
Fancy Plaid and Striped Heavy su~h Cloth,
thirtysisht inches, at s7,Sc yard.
Black ana White Plaid and Striped Heavy
eurah Cloth, thifty-sisht inches, ats7xca yard.
Fify.fourinch Ail.wool Plaid and striped
Cloths At 0oc yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
A wool Puiisr rasls,

John 8. Mackintosh, 3 wool puIler, In
Milton, Massachusetts, has made an as
signment. Mr.. Mackintosh 10 confined 70
his house by illness, and an accurate state
ment Of his liabilities cannot be given at
present. They arc estimated 10 be in the
neighborhood of 100000. The assignment
is caused by the embarrassment Of Brown,
Stecse & Clark and George w. Hollis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

THE Philadelphia Ledger observes: "Con-
sidering how plain is the language Of the
Pennsylvania state constitution and how
precise its expressions are, II seems TO
require great deal Of legal and official In.
terpretation TO ascertain whether II means
what II says" This reflection may not
appear humorous TO Speaker Boyer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

forty-inoh All Black Striped Henrietta, satin
Finish, Something Now. at u . yard.
All Black Striped ana Plaid Henristtas, All
New, At 37,fc. sos and $50 yari.
Thirtyeightinch Black and whito Striped
Habit Cloths at Soc yard.
Thirty<ishtinch All.wooi Fancy striped
rrico. Cloths at soc yard.
Double Width Plain striped and Plaid Dress
Goods at i2,f,a yard.
Stylish. SNOWY, Large Piaids .. 100 yard.
New shades Of Eldsrdewn Cloth ct towsss
Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

NyECEwEAR-THE LATEST AND MOST
~ fashionable styles and shades, the eheap pest
and best, at ERISMANs Gents Furnishing
Store, a West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28

GENERAL SHERMAN has writton TO the
editor Of the Augusta Chronicle, explain
Ing why on his march to the sea he twice
refralncd from capturing that city. "The
March to the Sea from Atlanta was re-
solved on after Hood had got well on his
way TO Nashville. then detached to Gen.
ernl Thomas a force sufficient 10 whip Hood
which he in December, 1884, very hand
somely and conclusively did. Still had
Left very respectable army and resolved
to join Grant at Richmond. The distance
was ono thousand miles, and prudence
dictated base at Savannah or Port Royal
Our enemy had garrisons at Macon and
Augusta. I figured ON both, and passed
batweon to Savannah. Then starting
northward, the same problem presented
itself at Augusta and Charleston. I figured
on both, but passed between. did not
want to drive out the garrisons ahead
OF mo nt tho crossings Of the
Santee, Catawba. Pedee, Capo Fear, otc.
Tho moment I passed Columbia tho h,c-
tories, powder mills and the old stuff 40.
cuinulated at Augusta were lost to tho only
two Confederate armies left-Loe's and
Hoods. So, IL you havo a military mind
You Will SEQ made better uso Of Augusta
than If I bad captured It with all it's stores,
for which had no. use. used Augusta
twice as a buffer"
II was hardly necessary to make this OK
planaton, and tho general follows 1t with
playful offer to go down with hundred
thousand "bummers and tako the city.
-
THE movement of Southern tobacco men
to bring before Congress the question Of tho
removal of tho tax on tobacco will doubt.
less hasten that part Of tho Republican pro-
gramme, and after taking the tax from
whisky and tobacco and increasing the ex-
penditures by huge pension appropriations
and extravagant expenditures on every
hand tho party managers may bo able to
treat tho contributing high tax men with
due consideration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-28
Central Machine Works.

lSi & 1856 NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
Good WORK, E,IsonaUie Charges prniapt
ness. Telephone connection d}tldH