davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06

STATE OF MlSSEsorA,( IL DISTRICT corRT
Seventh
The Warder, Bushnell e. Glcss-
ner Co., corporation, ~
plaintiff, SUMMONS.
against
Sadie Z. Conway.
defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
10 tho Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned aud required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office of the Clerk OF said Dis.
triet Court, at Little Falls, Comfy 0! Morrison.
in the said State of Minnesota, and to serve q
copy of your answer to said complaint OIL the
subscriber at his Office, in Little Falls. in the
SAID County Of Morrison, within twenty days at
ter service Of this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day OF such service and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will take
judgment against YOU for the SUN OF fifty five
dollars together with interest thereon from the
LIST day ofAugust, 1887, at the rate of per cent
per annum together with the costs and dis.
burSelnents of this action.
Dated Sept. 18th. A. D. $780,
c. A. LINDBERGH AND Z. 2 ADAMS,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Little Falls MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
L have lately bought out G. II.
Squire and opened nay Photo
graph aud .jewelry business
there. Those wishing good
photographs at bottom prices
should sit at once and get the
reduced prices for 80 days.
Watches, Clocks and JeWlery
cleaned, repaired and for sale.
Prices way down. All work
guaranteed satisfactory.
j. j. ESTEY.
Artist and Jeweler, Late OF
Boston, Mass.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06
At the New Art Gallery.
Opposite Richard Bros

Per boz.
Best Cabinet Photos, for. $50 100
Cards, 200!
Panels, 500
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06

All work done in WOrkn.anike
manner. No extra charge for
family groups, Babies photo
graphed in q second of time. En-
larged and copying q specially.
Give me call. Respectfully.
A. f. BOYCE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06
LOOK !. LOOK ! LOOK !

All who contemplate building
will do we'll to call on
FRED TOURTILLOT.
the Architect and Builder. Esti-
mates furnished on short no
tice. Bills duplicated. He de-
signed and constructed Mr..
Chas. Grayel's residence. con-
sidered ty all the finest in the
city.
Architect, Contractor and Buipr,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06

Good Stables in Connection.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-06

tn- No other Linz can show snchsa Eecorp -G#
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Summer Resorts.


If you wish to know of perfectly
developed place to buy home where
you Will be cool in summer and warm
In winter, with southerly exposure
on the ocean, within 40 minutes of the
heart of New-York by a delightful
trip at any time of day, send for illus
trated circular of
Observation-Disclosures
Address G. B. +. Randolph, Al Wall
ST., New-York, or Bensonhurst p. o.,
hlngs County, New York, or Agent in
Bensonhurst RR. station on property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
prcopnrD MORTGAGES.

Broadbelt. VIM, 10 Nathan Hofheimer. Nos o5e7eo
CIeeden Dennis } e John whalen' hdSecomo'ave'
Cole Jonas to Frederick P Forster, referee. S 1els
Berry' Anna E 10 Michael Devlln. 44th.st. 9th
Dicter. jacob 70 John F Beu. 44th-st eth-ave'
Eihaft. Emile 70 Louise Gwynne. Frederick'st'
Goodman Louis to Jonas We'll and another No 14S
Gunn. james b. to Frances Jucks ct al sSth-st.
Hungarian congSegatiS6a Beth Hame drash Hagode' No
~ Iivssh. Bcajsmin and another: e siGnund FOlk No
IS wes q Ps sT yssr ana t2 Wife to Empire STATE
Widows aud Orphans Society. 74ths' Lexington
avg kloIss Maqdaena to Francis Goodman 11thave'
KEW John to benjamin + Roe 191stst eth
eve ygai j. and wife to George Laughlin. of
vshdcToiave Of i76thst year 1000 ~ g. Gov,
Matsran Elyini; WILLIS James of s7th-'' Of
Mi6auer Samuel, 10 Wolf Rosen. Of Columba-st
MarreG. JOSEPH and wife Francis Dugan. of 55th
81 Moore Hiram NJ and wife to Mary Gil. of 115th
81 murray Edward +, to James Kelly, of Seth-st,
Of 9th avs years $1,000 49,. ,,,.s p...,,,,s..,
Nss ga g 20 tss iA yaa
Nie6uhr William H. to Margaret Schmitt. W of 10Th
fye HeaTy 3 and wife e me Dry Dock savings Ins
Robnson John aud Katharine J. 70 Charles Landoa
and anothci exc etc Nos 81 Greenwichst and So Wash
tsc6issngGr Elizabeth and MOrlt7, to Aaron GOte5.
same 70 Fne Z Eddy same property. years, $500
Schrener George, and others % the German Saving
Rank Of S3d-st. OF Avenue b. wear "a mortgages).
csc, 600.
Voly John and wife T. John Freedman. Of 2d ave.
s o. S5th-st . years, =. 600
Walsh Mary J. and husband to William " Martin. trus
tee etc n O f4th-st Of 2l-ave. > years. $4,000
WueF1. william AMI wife TO Emirra1t Iudu trial Savings
Bank. No 800 lOth-ave. year. $40 COO
Ward james r, 70 ADhOnse Halker 97th-st. OF
Boulevard, instimelts 70 mortgages HOO 900.
welns bcin, Ascher 70 Catharne Rains;Ord 22dst No
215 w. years. 500 600.
Walker, Mary ard Frank ii, 70 Sarah Jones and
smother, $ OF Dockst, Of River View Terrace. 8
years. sl1 600.
same TO Elizabeth NJ Crosby. Dockst. W cor Of
Eiverview Tcrrae" years "A mortgages. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Gunner Ecs,rts
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS
LAKE GEORGE,

VIA THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON RA1LRoAp.
The Favorite Tourists Route TO sARAToeA, -
cUAMpIAIN AusAnIE CHAsM SHARON sPRINeS'
CooPERsTowN, THE GRAVITY RAILROAD &C.
The sbor,e.t Line between New-York and Montreal.
Direct rail communication via Plattsburc 70 safsnao
lake Only one hours stage ride 70 Lake Placid OF
81. Regis Lakes OF miles shortest route from Wv"
York For illustrated guide. hotel and boarding
list time tables maps, &C.. inclosc six cents In s&"'
to J. w. BURDICK. General Passenger Agent
H. G. YOUNG % Vice President Albany, N. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE
Gonnirn propertn for Sale ano 20 fr
Different
from
other
places.
BENSONHURST-BY-THE-SEA,
on Newly DIRK Bay.

Perfectly developed. Water-mains
laid. sidewalks, streets lighted, sewers
being Systematically introduced.
40 minutes from Battery via new
ferry every half hour.
The Fifth Avenue (Brooklyn) Ele-
waited RR. will be completed to con-
meet with the b., B. & w. E. RR. with
in few weeks. Time by this new
route from Brooklyn Bridge to Benson
hurst 80 minutes.
No one can realize what desirable
place this is to live in, both summer
and winter, without seeing it.
Lots 5000 each and upward. Houses
with plots 60 feet wide, $4,000 and up
ward. Terms easy.
Carriage in waiting every afternoon
to show the place.
Illustrated circulars sent.
Address q. b. f. Randolph, Al Wall
ST., ew-YOrk, or Bensonhurst Z. o.,
Kings County, n. Y, or Agent in RR.
depot, on the property.
TLANTIC CITY n. J.-Iotels. boarding. houses. cot
n tages lots and bathhouses 10 let or by l. G.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
REAL ESTATE.
p,rsrNrss AT THE EXCHANGE

New.York Friday, July 90, 1882
ala. ware held at the Exchange and Auction Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
y R0pOsALS FOR BUILDING SICK QUAR-

Tue BOOK Or oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500
pages. illustrated. The standard authority
ricilSan opeh-ar anuscmcnts Rules for sailrg swim,
,nng Ds playing, shooting horseback riding &C.. DC, in
I'll 81 per copy Published by Tho Tribune. Ncw.Yo
entertaining and universally compmented BIZ the presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Real estate.
Aurtion Sales Of Real GsiG.'

anrtion Sales Of Real &stGte.
F.F. ARCHER, Auctioneer'
CORONA The Banner Village
CORONA OF tne ,.,ona
CORONA North Side Of Long Islano
CORONA AUCTION SALE
C0P0NA TUESDAY, July 30.
C0R0Nk at O'Clock. D. m,
c0R0NH on the premises at Corona,
SSR0NH 900 ELEGANT LOTS
CSR0NH FRENCH ROOF MANSION
SoR0Nk with Choice Lots near Depot-r
cHE0Nx uNphEAILELED ADVANTASfS. All,
S9nOTA mains eveJv half hour from 10y m VII
SS99RE00NA nidnlsht oaly Is minutes by railroad Fare
c0RoNA only o sS cs d,s STesdy sold Five hundred
COEON o"0 Cburches Schools stores
fEbON1 A BFAUTIFUL VILLAGE
SVVirSNH Join this Excursion
COkONA rprF' ~ VITATION TO ALL.
CORONA FREE ~ " "a Colation.
CORONA x,- roen,uS Si RAIN OR SHINE
SOO66ONk Visit this lovely section r,,..A
SV0N call or write for tickets and maps Hitch
CORONA COCKS rear esto.o v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Hlnsira! 1nsirnments.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand upright
~ and square pianos makes which specially
selected and used by the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera
House company during the past oDefa season VIII be SOLD
at liberal reduction from regular prices.
WM. KNABE & co.
have removed 20
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN BUILDING.
5TH.AVE. ana 20Tf-ST
Temporary warcooms I'm rear Entrance West o0th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARANAc LAKE HOUSE.

SARANAC LAKE HOUSE.
One mile from Lake Station, on Cnateatu,sg
r. r. Enlarged newly furnished and IN perfect saha;y
condition. 1000 elevation 900 feet piazza IN
nent physicians recommend climate for lung ana
troubles Malaria and hay fever unknown naT
fishing and hupHs LsS open oi p s IN noun Rn
tans; all delieacies OF the season equal 70 best AZ sara
toga open May 70 Nov. J. Send for i,lpstrgIea 81"
Proprietor, saranac Lake. N 4.
A DIPONDACKS-GRANDV VIEW HOUSE,
n LAKE PLACID. n. Y. 80, r....
HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor late OF Allen HOME, morsfn
This house has thoroughly renovated coInorIsDy
furnished and put IN perfect order fog the season Sha
uatod on Of the highest occupied elcyouohs IN @
Adlrondacks, IL commands magnificent view OF MnLo
and Placid la@es and surrounding peaks ufe Sp re
spcct Early application should be made for rooms.
A DIRoNDAGKs.. ,,,oro,, coTr, AGE
SCHROON LAKE. n. V 49,.
Pleasantly located but short distance from the ako
shore one.half mile north OF steamboat landing eoo1 any
rooms supplied with spring water bathroom oehu
for circular - - " ~ 80
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PORTER HOUSE
$50 feet above Keene Valley. finely ocsteu sisn d
mountain view; finest and table Bath roons anu
sprung "a ''s' HOLT 4 HURLEY Proprietora
JAMES HOLT. Manager.
4 DIRON DACKS.-Mountaln View House. thirteen
"A miles from Malone. Pure air and water oecreiy
unsurpassed Trout plenty; hunting guides ooat Ie'
phone. 60 per day. $40 per week Adde'S ~ "
'" r. G. LOW. Malone, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
Urn Goods

n URING this month several styles ladies' up
~ holstered rockers half price. Large
nent carpetngs rugs mattings. ANDREW TESTERS
SONS, 741 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
90 iubom st Alap Concern.

L STATE OF HENRY j. STOUT.-Ths es-
IL tate will be distributed by the Orphans Court Of
Philadelphia County in October, 1889, among his next
Of Kin. All persons who claim to be such win please
Information OF their relationships aud rights before
thai ~ to the undersigned The father and mother Of
the ~ Jacob {. and Elizabeth Stout. lie had
brothCr ''Hrgc H. Stout.
JOIN McCURDY. Executor, GOO Walnut-st Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

A FAST TRAIN, WITH SLEEPiNp Univ
THE PREFERRED ROUTE,
NETWORK CENTRAL AND
ROME WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG X. hs.
Train with through sleeping leaves Grand centlMM
Depot D. M except Saurdaysl. over the great s'Na
n Y C. and III. H. Il. r., passing Albany 40 p, ~.
Utica - AS a. running along the sunset Suse ~
Adrondacks ana through the boaut fu Black River fasy
arriving al paul Smiths Station, via Northern Ado"uu r
r. r. :32 A. connecting with st1,e arriving AZ
Smiths Hotel 80 Returning stage leave Ct ~
Smiths Iiotei D. m Sleeping leave Paul sni.,
station Northern Adirondack H. r. 8 30 p M a rnv
Grand Central Depot @ 45 q. m. The time rom wv"
York By this line has been reduced 70
II IL HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS STATION
1919 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
Connections made for Saransc Lake and al Adron
dack Mountain resorts.
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Fast train with sleeping cars. New-York to ClN,on
leaves Grand Central Depot every day p m, MI1sv v
Clayton 55 NJ, Alexandria Bay 10 a. ~ every ny
This train connects steamboat dock, Clayton, Win py
Mail Line steamers for Montreal. Quebec ana lSHer
Saguenay passing Thousand Islands and Rapids Dy wv
light arriving Montreal 80 y. M .s.
EXCURSION TICKETS and sleeping car sceomr "a a,
lions can be obtained at all n. Y @. and III: y X ON
BE they read via Utica and r. w ana ", y. ~ ~
Send IL postage for illustrated book 200 pases s
octave size the very best book given away.
THEO. BUTTERFfELD
GenI Passenger Agent, r., W. & o. r. r.
Oswego ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
lost anu fonno

OST-Bankbook No. 1942 is on Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank Any person having claims upon said book Is
called uDOn present the the bank within thirty
day or said book will be declared cancelled aud
tlngushed. and a new one Issued In Lien thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27
felp iOantco

W. ANTED. MANIC take the agency Of our safes
w size 2Sx16xlS inches weight 800 n retail price
$780, other sizes IN proportion rare chance 70 create
before supplied by other safe companies as
not governed by the SAFE Pool 49,
ALPINE SAFE CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-27

A TLANTIC CITY, n. J.-note!s, boarding houses. cot
n ages lots and bath TO for sale by l. g.
ADAMS CO.. Real Estate Agents. Real Estate and Law
Building Atlantic City, N. J.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20
Cleveland 10 Rnslness Men.

The speech Of ex-President Cleveland
TO the New York Chamber of Commerce
is worth the attention Of all business
men. Mr.. Cleveland rarely talks with
out giving strong food for thought, and
his suggestion that business men can
protect their interests better by taking
active part in politics than by trying to
influence congressional committees must
commend itself to common sense. Many
business men of the country have al
lowed themselves to be used by unscru.
pulous politicians while they held aloof
from politics, and II is high time that
their sad experience should teach them
that II they would see business
interests well guarded they must not be
afraid to do some Of the guarding. We
do not want the occasional intrusion of
. patriot of the cheap John Wanamaker
variety, but the constant activity of
honorable steady business men in the
management of national affairs.
Coming right after the great Demo
cratic victories this speech of the ex-
president must re-awaken the confidence
and zeal Of his admirers and the enthu-
siasm Of this representative non-partisan
gathering of New York business men
shows Cleveland far in the lead in the
race of 1892
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20

trines. There are many who would
read the first two or three chapters Of
/" Progress and Poverty " and sponta-
neously blossom rs Georgeites. Perhaps
there are more who would read the
book thoughtfllly, reap benefit and re.
ject the radical doctrines, but they would
not be heard from for some time, while
the hurrah boys " would stir things
up at once. The whole career Of this
remarkable man shows this. In Lon
don and New York he first created
great sensations which speedily calmed
down, and in both cities he has been
widely studied and il still discussed, but
has very few thorough followers. II the
impetuous, combustible converts are
only formed In comparatively small
numbers and far apart there will he lit
tie to fear from Georgeism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20

anything they can get up here which will
not poison them. The miners are misera-
bly, poor. The storekecper at Forty mile
Creek had el5,O0O Of bad debts on his books
this spring, and still, I am told, the man
who comes into his store without dollar
gets as good treatment rs the one who has
the cash to pay for what he gets. lie gets
his money II the mines can make u, and II
they don't, he loses u. These frontiersinen
stand together and help each other through
thick and thin. Last year solitary miner
was killed by an Indian over ut Koeiubuk
river. He was the first one ever touched.
A big band of miners travelled nearly 1,OO
miles and hanged the Indian murderer,
losing q whole seasons work by their
trip" 100,
This letter was mailed August 10, 1850.
A second letter, bearing date Of August Il,
1889, says:
"1imes have been dreadfully hard with
the miners this year, and a great many Of
them have lost heart. II has rained nearly
the whole spring and summer in this
neighborhood, and in consequence the
mountain streams have become torrents,
washing out water wheels, sluice-boxos,
ETC., and preventing the miners from
doing anything. Wages are high, Ss when
you work. but they work so little they
would prefer $50 per month and grub.
don't expect 10 get any more letters out this
year nor in the spring ] have no dogs,
and therefore no way TO send them. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20
Henry George Advertised.

Chief Justice L ,asley, of New Jersey,
has rendered an opinion by which
Henry George secures bequest of ten
thousand dollars, and about that value
In advertising, for the opinion is a fine
George advertisement. The beauest of
that amount, by one George Hastings,
was for the purpose of disseminating
his doctrines as published in his works,
and Vice Chancellor Bird had declared
the bequest illegal, because he believed
the doctrines of George were against the
law Of the land. The chief Justice finds
nothing In the works Of Henry George
Incompatible with the law of the land
and believes that their circulation will
stimulate thought with good results
SAther than create error. Mr.. George
~ described as an ingenious and
learned man, but his opinions are
not endorsed. The wisdom Of the
decision will probably bs widely
questioned, but though the George theo-
ries may seek TO overthrow existing
laws they cannot he considered incom-
patible with the law without establish
ing the principle that all movements for
seform should be stified a notion quite
unworthy Of discussion in this land of
Ssee speech and progress. Certainly the
works of George will stimulate thought,
- they have already done, but it may
- doubted whether good res ults will be
- hut TO follow the stimulation.
1eorgs 70 thoroughly in earnest and un-
0oubtedly sincere, the master Of wide
loarning and brilliant style. These
qualities carry with him very
1asSs and impetuous element that
lakes no pretenoe of thoroughly
qoadying aud understanding his doc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20

WALTER G. Potter, who was shot
week ago at Providence, X. l., has fine
though painful joke on his doctors. They
promptly declared that he was motally
wounded. They dug around nfler the
bullet and failing 10 find il declared
his vitality wonderful and awaited the
shuf1ling of his mortal coil with scientific
interest. Ho declined TO shuttle, and now
the doctors admit that the bullet merely
scoopcd out bloody wound and glanced
off. The mans wife says that she found
the bullet sticking in a bed post and
threw IL away. Potter declares that he
tried hard to die according to programme,
but could not do it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20

Best value we ever had in
Handkerchiefs. We say that
of a Mems Plain White { pure
linen of course), put up in
dozen and halfdozen boxes.
Quality excellent, size right
precisely what a well-dressed
man should have; French hem
one half inch. Unfinished
aie 5l5o dozen, 75c half
dozen. Full finished run
from SI.oo a dozen, o5c half
dozen, to S4.2o a dozen, sa.Io
half dozen. In handy shape for
Holiday gifts.
Southwest OF centre.
A Down Comfortable that
sheds the down is a plague.
Look at these: covered first
with fine white cambric and
then with sateen. "Inter-
lined" they call it. The down
is there to stay-good, pure,
white down. And the price
at doi2GrS. Warmth without
weight.
Near Womens Waiting Room.
Many readers of our daily
column have bravcd the storms
OF two days past to catch the
Dress Robe Bargains while the
variety is full. The prices are
twice told tale" somewhat
woeful for someboay-joyful for
you. Plenty of good people at
the counters to tell them over
and show the wonderful assort-
ment.
Sebastopol and Alma raise
war thoughts in old men, S
minds. Peace now. You can
storm them at so cents a yard,
and Raye Soleil the same.
Blessed economy in them.
They are brothers TO mcrinos
and cashmeres, and would be
cheap at IS cents. What must
they be at so? See and Judge.
Best value for the money in
this or any other market,
south of centre.
Oriental Laces. The old
standard of values has been
knocked askew:
Lace: Lace: a! a! lSs s Lace: Lace: at at ISS IsS
| Laces at l2c Lsces at anc
Compare them as you please
we don't know their equal at
the prices.
Normandy N Nalenciennes
Lace at Ioc that we hear of
around town IS being worth
4OC.
Chestnut street side ga of Main Aisle.
An Occasic-l in Shoes for
Women.
Excer ,ional sizes, Nos. | to
3 and sH to 7. If you can be
fittea in the sizes you can get
a pair of Shoes for So that
might have cost you So, S., or
$3.50. Only I55 pairs in the
lot.
II you cannot get suited in
that lot, here is consolation
Bargain of 337 pairs, all sorts
Of leather, calf, kid, goat, all
hand-sewed. Winter shoes,
evening shoes, all sorts of toes
and all sizes in the lot.
These are 0DiRtnm .sakherum
lots, but all good. Every pair
a prize the only limitations
are in your taste and your feet.
| Market street side.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20

Asa perfectly safe and reliable tonic to regu-
late the bowels, and brace up and rcnovate the
system, LaNador Is Just the thing. At drug
glsts. Price 20 cents.
The rising generation ought 10 be protected
against the stupefying influence OF paregoric
or laudanum. We call the attention OF alI
is absolutely harmless. Price 25 cents. Sold
by all druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-20

JOHN BOYLE O'REiLLS, the poet, is one
Of the shining lights Of Boston. Many
years ago he was sent to Australia as
political convict on twenty years sen
tence. He escaped, and amer two years of
hard life at sea landed in New England.
Aftcr this experience he hardly feels well
disposed towards things Aust ralian, but
Australian system of voting, which he ar
IDENTIFY favors. The poet is an enthusiastic
Democrat, and u reporter who heard his
praise OF the system just tried in Mas
sachusetts commented that 1t had not
enabled the Democrats to win.
"Ns," replied c'Reilly, a. but we had
fair election, without let or hindrance from
those who usually influence the ballot box
where laboring men are employed. Boston
is Democratic city, but we lost 1000 votes
there because the Republicans made n trade
with the liquor interests upon the license
question, and cheated us out of our own.
You see, the Republicans have tho board of
police and the granting of liquor licenses.
Therefore, every liquor dealer wanted TO
be solid with the men in power. and II gave
the Republicans the best possible oppor-
tunity of trading for the benefit of their
ticket. We lost the governorship by 2,500
votes outside of Boston, and we should
have had 5000 majority in the city. This
is tho exact situation. But the Democratic
fight was great one, and we hope il will
bear fruit in the future"