davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-07
EDYSPEPSIA


KariabIe appetite; faint, gnqmnq feeEno
ntpit of the stomach, heartburn, Wind in the
stomach, bad breath, bad taste in the mouth
low spirits, general prostration. There is
no form ofdSedSe more prevalent than Dys-
pepsia, and it can in all cases be traced to
an enfee6Ied or poisoned condition of the
blood. BULLS SARSAPARiLkA by CLEANSING
and purifying the blood. tones up the diqes
tive organs, and relief is obtained at once.
DR.. john BULL have no hesitation in saying
that believe your SARsAPARILLA to be the best
medicine manufactured for the cure of ScrOfula
SyphIlls, and many other cutaneOus and glandu-
lar directions, having used it with entire success
in numbers OF the above cases. a.. .ss,
p. JAMES MOORE, Louisville, Ky
DIR, JOHN BULL. - procured one bottle of
BULLS SARsAPARILLA for my eldest son. Among
the remedies and various prescriptions that he
has tried for weak lungs and chest this bottle
has been of more benefit to him than all. 1t has
cured me of Dyspepsia we'll.
JOHN S, MCGEE, Horse Cave, KY.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-07

" best c rnEAr married peasant, who
'Ounselor and truest friend.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-06-07


Indifferent overbusy doctor separate diseases
when reality all only symptoms
encourages his practice until bills The suffering
complications
have entirely removed the disease thereby dpelng al those
misery
/ - A Marvellous Mrs G. r. SPRAoUn,
,IEAl MIS- IL troubled
i SH~H~ l weakness, leucorrhea falling
4 nnnTnnc years / had 70 bed
4 DuuIVHo good of the time. doctored with
G4N army of different physicians. and spent large sums
of money but received lasting benen At last husband
medicines which loath
because prejudiced against Them and the doctors s
10 me i finally told husband
be would get OF your medicines would II
He six
'Favorte Prescription also bottles OF the Do OF
Favorte Prescription and have been SOW and four q
the balance of the medS Il woman for
troubled in the and she ne 20 who
time have not had to take Any cured herself In short
years" iA.e "leulclne now for almost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
The Chicago Crime.

The Chicago coroner's jury has reached
a verdict that charges four men, who are
named, with having guilty knowledge OF
the killing of Cronin, duplicates others
to the jury unknown, and denounces the
Clan-na- Gael rs an organization inimical
To the country's interest All these find
ings are justified by the evidence, which,
however, has not been strong enough to
convict any of the accused, and raises
suspicion against the principal, Alex
ander Sullivan, chiefly because he was
an enemy of Cronin and is credited
with an evident desire TO get rid Of him.
He stood in his way in controlling the
Clan-na-Gael and leading the Irish
element. The men who are held with
him are believed to he his tools. One Of
them Is a police officer and IT turns out
that number of Clan-na-Gael members
are policemen a fact which calls for
discussion Of the question, whether
policemen should not be prohibited by
law from belonging to any secret organ.
ization. Allegiance to an order may
well be conceived to be improper In
those who are supposed TO he thedmpar-
tial guardians of the public peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

Harrisburg defeated York by . 20 2 yes
teriay. The Capital City people knocked
Kicffer sllly and suvetts had to go In.
The Philadelphia 0iants will be here on
Saturday. The Giants are playing good
ball and a fine contest Is expected.
Secretary voltz, Of the Middle states
League, has approved the following con-
tracts: With Philadelphia Giants-C. w.
Etinger, w. J. Bradley, william McGee,
william Flannery. With Reading e. +.
Bower, q. w. Saxenheimcr, X. c. Plum
mer. II. r. Buckwalter.
Tho following players have been re-
leased: BY Philadelphia Giants-J. A.
Sterling, w. r.. Goodchild, Samuel Kimbe,
II. Zeigrist, s. J. Mortland. by Reading
II. r. Pyle, william J. Sweeney, Wilson
Kline, w. Plock, d. A. Knouh.
Expelled: by Lancaster---M. Kilroy,
Edward vogt, Robert Rigby. BY Phila-
delphia Giants B. Rowe, w. Day. Al
clubs are cautioned not TO play with other
clubs employing the above named men, AZ
they have violated their contracts. +.
ODonncll has bcen suspended from the
Lancaster club.
The games of ball played yesterday re-
suited as follows: Philadelphia 7, Wash
ington 8; Philadelphia 3. Washington o |;
New York 2, Boston ] /; Cleveland 4, In
dianapolis q Pittsburg 4, Chicago ., 10
innings); Athletic H. Kansas City 2; Balti-
more 7, st. Louis 8 Cincinnati 5, Colnm-
bus'I; Brooklyn4, Louisville2, 2, % inningsl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

me attorney general wrote to Chief
1tice Sanford, of Utah, requesting
- resignation. He replies that if it
ns requested for practical reasons, he
ould promptly tender it, but if there
ere charges against him, he desired
neir investigations. The attorney gen
mi replied that there were some charges
4 Me, but that his administration of
office, "was not in harmony with
- policy which the president deemed
H9Qper to bc pursued with the reference to
>nh affairs, and that as he had not re-
ned, he was removed, and his sue
nor had been appointed.
80 II not pretty state of affairs when
- president removesa a judge because he
not conduct his office, which relates
ly to the administration of justice, ac-
gding to the presidents policy? In
~ case il is understood that Chief
ntice Sandford's penalties, imposed on
- polygamous Mormons, were not Sc
- enough to suit the presidential
te. The president has holy horror
M pOlygamy. He thinks monogamy
cures big enough families and looking
the White House, full clear up To the
411ters, we should say SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
AIOut Lending the Money.

State Treasurer Hart wants to know
from the attorney general whether he
can sue men who give him their bonds,
and whether he can let them have the
money of the state. State Treasurer
Hart has never asked the attOr-
ney general 10 advise him whether he
could let the banks, or anyone
who would pay him interest, have
the money of the state, with or without
a bond he has been satisfied with the
increase offered him. In this case there
is no increase offered him. IL is all
lendec and no payee, in Chinese lingo !;
and Hart reminds us of 1t, being n
heathen Chinee. II wracks his soul TO
let the two millions go out of the treas
ury without grease and he needs to be
fortified by lots of law. II was Hart, he
1t remembered, who during the last cam
paign was SO busy telling everyone he
came across that Cleveland abused his
wife. What is too mean fT Hart?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
HOODS SAHSAPARILLA.
SPRING MEDICINE

Is a.necessity with nearly everybody. The run
down, tired condition at this season ls due TO
impurities In the blood which have accumuia-
ted during the winter, and which must be OK
PEELED ifyou wish To feel well. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia thoroughly puriiies and vitalizes the
blood, creates good appetite, cures biliousness
and headache. gives healthy action 10 the kid
neys aud liver, and imparts to the whole body
u feeling OF health and strength. This spring try
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
:" take Hoods Sarsaparilla every year ~ n
spring tonic, with most satisfactory results
c. PAHMELEr, $40 Bridge street brooklyn. N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Purified my blood, gave
me strength and overcame the headache and
dizziness, NO that | am able to work again.
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 others whose
blood IL thin or impure, aud who feel worn out
or run down." LUTHER MASON, Lowell, Mass.
CREATES AN APPETITE
"With the first bottle of Hoods Sarsapariila
my headache entirely disappeared, and where
before could not muster up an appetite for my
meals, cannot now get enough meals tn satisfy
my appetite. ] am Mt present taking my second
bottle" WILLIAM LANSING, Post q. A. r.,
Neenah, Wis.,
n. B.--If you decide To take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced TO buy any other
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared
only by G. !. HOOD n CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Guard Against Its Recurrence,

tnce the day when the community
Zoe startled with the intelligence of the
ghtful calamity which befell Johns
wn and the valley of the Conemaugh,
ere has been no tagging ofthe general
11erest. The swift destruction which
ttook that once prosperous valley,
Nth its thousands of inhabitants, the
1hing, tumbling, grinding waters,
ckghted with every conceivable thing,
INN house and pile of lumber, To a
comotive and a baby carriage, and
1pgling among the mass, crushed and
oNning humanity, has been sickening
rad about aud has stirred to its pro-
ndest depths every heart. Many acts
neroism leave one in no doubt, that
eces still live while the large hearted
Dpathy expressed, by money, proyi-
- and clothing collected and sent to
- Afflicted district, inspires the feeling
- the heart Of the people is true to the
~ ardent desire TO render assistance
ne needy and sorely afflicted in this
~ of distress.
here is responsibility somewhere for
calamity and, when we read about
construction Of the fatal dam and
eOrmation of lake containing so
IL body of water at such place,
kn0w that there was sad fault in the
cture. When We were bows and
~ dams across some small rivulet, il
n1d never have entered into our
- 10 construct the simplest dam on
principles which appear TO have
ntied In the construction of that
death trap. We were NOT
lneer, but boys of common sense
Experienced in such matters, and we
~ what We were about and built
~ dams high In the centre and
eide outlet.
= quite probable that there are
poorly constructed dams and res
- Ia the country and the author
- every threatened town or village
b. forced by public sentiment
= thorough and prompt inspec-
Al works Of the kind. Put not
E>hst in engineers without the trlal
y work BY common sense. What
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

n quite agree with the Philadelphia
jsxv that the stone bridge Is the best
y and that railroad engineers should
rplsuded for making them; always
laed that they are made properly
In proper places. The best gift Of
to man may be an injury to him
~ some circumstances of which
the Johnstown flood affords a
hing ILLUSTRATION. There was too
1uh water there.
" need not instruct the Inquirer that
eesing may at times be curse or
the stone bridge, good as it is gener-
e, was not good when the food
ne down at Johnstown and lodged
fnst it's immovable barrier an OBJ
oction that buried many hundreds
people, and that will bury many thou
IDS Of dollars of the money of the state
remove it,
81 is clear that stone bridges are not
lays and everywhere good. They are
good In narrow valleys. where they
~ be an obstruction to flood, catch
~ with their piers the wreckage and
inning up the waters behind. In
- valleys they may he oibidden
5Fely by considerations of the public
lAre in Others II may he necessary
i <prescrihe certain capacity of arch
y.N and in others the railroad engineer
~ he left to suit himself, since his
1oge is likely to be no damaging OBJ
ction !; rs at our Conestoga bridge,
tch is 30 situated as TO give free course
I'LL the water likely to reach IL.
No our judgment there sho,rid be
- engineer, with sufficient deputies,
"a should have supervision over all
bile works. The state suffers very
nch from the lack of such supervision
the public highways /; particularly Of
ordinary roads, which need to be
Ut In better order and TO he made with
1ter grades. And this Joapstown bridge
tfuc<ipn and the South Fork dam
etruction show how necessary IL is
~ the bridges, dams, reservoirs and
lrOads of the state should he inspected,
the end that the property and per-
- of its citizens may not be injured
their defective construction or lack of
|<4air.
(krtainly, after the great tragedy of
Hood, no one will say that IL il not
cessary that the state should supervise
engineering work done by its cor
eAticns and citizens. If There is any
ere dam that ought to have been
ArAnteed to he safe, by the great inter
at stake aud the large business
pnt guarding them, it was this
nth Fork dam, which threatened
rtruction to the Cambria Iron COM
my and the Pennsylvania railroad
mpany. 1t seems to have been the
hss OF nobody connected with these
anccrns to examine il; and it was
,.s as safe, though it is evident to
ssanest understanding now that no
tent engineer would have 80 con-
! 1t in its condition when the food
upon 1t and wrecked il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
THE STATE TREAsuRER's BOND.
Plenty of Offers of Bondsmcn-A Que.
DO

Plenty of Offers of Bondsn.cn Ques-
iion or Two Raised.
Mr.. William Potter, the wealthy oil cloth
manufacturer of Philadelphia, was among
the first Ia telegraph 10 Governor Beaver
ms Willingness 10 Toe one of the two hun
dred to furnish the state treasurer with
bond in the sum of 5000 to indemnify
him against loss, in case the I.egis-
ature should refuse To make an
appropriation 10 cover the expense pro-
posed TO he incurred by Governor
Beaver, through the state board of health.
IN clearing the streams and ahating the
nuisances occasioned by the late Hoods
Mr.. Potter subsequently sent his personal
check for 5000 10 cover his share of the
loan. Others who have signifed their
desire TO sign the bond are Secretary of the
commonwealth Stone, Attorney General
kirkpatrick, Senator Delamater, Gen. Nm.
Lilly, of Mauch Chunk A. Loudon Snow
den, Philadelphia; Samuel small, York
;. l.. Brown, Wilkesbarre; S. c. Hollar,
Shlppensburg; l.. Flood, Meadville; gen,
j. Il. ,. Goblin, Col. Alex. X krumbhaar and
Col. Thomas Potter, .jr.
A telegram was received from Mayor
Filter stating that he had offers of 90 addi-
uonal names. Governor Beaver thinks
mere VIII be no trouble to secure plenty of
sureties. State Treasurer Hart has raised
couple OF questions, which NAV make il
necessary 10 change the governors plan
somewhat. lie has asked the attorney
general 10 give his opinion as To the power
oi m lhe state treasurer, under the consttu-
iioii, 10 apply the money of the state To a
specine object before the Legislature has
made AN appropriation therefor also, as to
ms ability To enforce the demand against
The signers in the event of the failure of nm
appropriation.
governor Beaver Is not at all alarmed AT
this apparent hitch, and feels confiJent he
money Will be raised without ditiicultv
The original bond has been somewhat
changed so as TO make the bondsmen liable
IN case the successor Of the present state
treasurer refuses TO accept the bond as So
hi'i,h cash. Other notifications were also
made III order 10 strengthen the bond.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

The young Duke of Portland just mar
ried IL famous all the world over ms the
owner of a wonderful underground palace
and the winner of large sums on the racing
field. His uncle, the former duke, was an
eccentric though amiable gentleman who
had n curious fancy for retirement and in
his anxiety to live Ms much rs possible out
of sight for many years expended tho
entire income of his vast estates in build
ing carriage drives, halls and picture
galleries underground. Ton years ago he
died and the present duke, then a second
lieutenant in the army, resigned his com
mission To become one of the greatest land
owners in Great Britain, with seven million
dollars in personal property and u seat in
the House of Lords. This man, now
thity-two, has proved strong enough TO
stand all this fortune and has won "A reputa-
ton a. one of the most honorable of British
peers. His marriage on Tuesday to Miss
Dallas Sorke was "A social event in England,
and even Philadelphia papers are cackling
over it because the bride is related To the
Dallas family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

has occurred cannot be altered. The
loss Of money and property may in time
be, to q great extent, recovered, but the
dead cannot lie recalled, and many a
heart will bear a lifc-long pang.
We may, however, guard against the
recurrence Of so terrible calamity aud
that is what the community may justly
demand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

The dispatch from Maine saying that
citizen of that state had gone to Pennsyl-
vania before the flood, and that great fears
were entertained for his safety, takes high
rank among tho humor of the sad situation,
besides letting in a flood Of light upon the
wild tclegraphing which has swelcd tho
Western Union Golfers To the bulging
poiut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

THE attention Of the street commissioner
Is called to tho condition of tho first half
square of Fast Chestnut street, which for
year past has been in terrible condition.
There are deep holes in which water stands
until ii becomes stagnant, and II is great
wonder that all tho carriages in town are
not broken In the fearful ruts. Repairs arc
necessary at once and there is no excuse
for further delay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

THERE was fine row in the French
Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday over the
efforts of the government TO prevent Boul-
angst meetings. a member protested
against this interference with the rights of
the people and warned the government that
people were growing indignant at the arbi-
trary arrests of citizens for simply cheering
for the republic and Boulanger. The min
lister of the interior appears To have made
rather lame defense against what appear
To Americans grave charges, but France
has never accepted Anglo Saxon notions
about freedom of speech or of public as
sembly. The minister could only say that
police Interference was justified by tho OBJ
struction of the highway by the crowd
sistance of the police. What curious poll
ties we should have il even the most radi-
cal agitators We're prevented from OBJ
structing the highways. The ministry does
not appear to have made any charge that
there was any Indictment Ia riot, and vet
the suppression of the meeting is no doubt
approved by large number of patriotic
and democratic Fronchmen. II must be
conceded that they ought 10 know best the
measure of liberty that is good for them
and the government seems la feel quite safe
III It's declared intention 10 continue inter
iering with Boulangist meetings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
Arfriprratrra.
EtIITVVTTUIpTB.
ELINN Il BRENEMAN.
Refrigerators
Facts Worth Considering!

The usa OF ice, once regarded as a luxury, has
become almost universally an imperative neces-
sity.
TO make this Ice the most ssrvicesble, a Re
frgerator Is needed.
The qualities sought IN n Refrigerator are
preservation OF perishable foods and an esononi-
eat use OF ice.
The economical use OF ice depends upon the
principle iHroired. the construction OF the Re
nigerator, and In utiiizy.S all the cold air.
The principal causeas Of decay in meats and
fruits are ddspnsss afn ta.pinV fe~peras.rs
causing tho expansion and contraction Of It's
sues which hasten decay hence n dru af,nos-
phere and uniform temperature conduco ~ their
preservation.
The ALASKA is constructed upon strictly
scichtHc principles, by which io,C tsn.p-roture
and drynesS of oH are naturally and inevitably
obtained.
The ALASKA possesses the only provision
chamber free from odor.
The ALASKA produces dry, cold ar, which
no other Refrigerator can do.
me ALASKA has preserved frrSh meats per-
fectly for three Hreks In hottest weather.
The ALASKA produces better results with less
ice than any other Refrigerp tor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12
STEAAi.

We desire to call lthe attention of consumers
OF fsteam Goods and Engineers supplies 10 our
large and varied stock OF Pipes, Valves Cocks
Maileahle ana Cast Iron Fittings, Asbestos
Nuicabeston and usudurlan, Sheet, Piston and
ing Gauge Glasses, steam Radiators and steam
heating Apparatus; Set ana Cap Screws and
IN hct almost everything required by steam
Users ana all Of which we offer at prices which
we guarantee To be lower than those of any
other dealer In this vicinity. '
We have positively the largest stock and h.
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange
are prepared TO receive and MI all orders In ths
shortest possible time. When in want of any-
thing IN our line, call ON us for pgices and We
VIII convince you OF our ability and willing
ness 70 save YOU Money, Delay and NeNation.
our facilities for furnishing Engines Rollers
hating, Pnlleys, Hangers, Special Machinery
Plumbers and Gas Filters Tools Patterns
Models, and Iron aud Brass Castings, and for
the prompt repair of all kind Of machinery are
unekcelled III Lancaster, and we respectfully
solicit "A share of your patronage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-12

In accordance with the findings Of the
court martial the secretary of war has pre-
scribed the limits within which Captain
Armes is to be confined for five years as
within a radius of 80 miles of tho District
of Columbia.