davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
Land Boomers.

Ths International company Of Mexico
u IN association of small number OF
capitalists OF New York and Hartford,
Who with an imposing name control
vast amount OF the peninsula of Lower
California that lies on the map rs q
thin rib Of mountains between the
ocean and the gulf. The Mexican gov.
eminent granted this vast territory TO
hs company on condition that 1t would
63loaize It; which it Is making q vigorous
effort 70 do, and has already built the
town Of Eusenada upon the bay of Todos
Santos, and accumulated there popula-
tlon Of couple Of thousand, and built q
doe hotel. The climate Is delightful and
has many attractions for invalids.
It II upon its climate that Southern
California 10 doomed; and naturally its
towns may be jealous Of the country over
the border to the south, and this may
account for some part Of the unfavorable
report from Los Angeles Of the gold dis.
o1veFies near Ensenada. But it is quite
probable that the desire Of the Inter
nationsl company to attract people to its
hnils has much to do with the coloripg
e The pports Of the gold discovered on
them. The vast majority of their land
= worth nothing unless it has mineral
value. The lack Of water Is a drawback
upon the agricultural value even of its
valleys. Mineral discoveries are needed
% stimulate its growth and to afford a
fair chance for profitable carriage TO the
railroads projected into IL; aud there is o
1air chance that they will be made. In
dsed 1t II said that gold has long been
known there, but has not been found in
paying quantities. Probably that is the
seate of the gold field now reported; and
until it, value has been tested it will Re
Vtoo TO 20 consider.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

CofporAtlous Exenpteds
Tho lower House Of The state Legisla.
turs 10 wrestling with the new revenue
bill, and the majority show . decided In.
clInation not 10 agree with the revenue
officers Of The state In taxing the capital
stock Of manufacturing corporations.
II was urged In behalf Of the proposed
tax Of three mills on their capi.
tai stock that 1t was . small
tax anyway and one that the corporations
could well afford to pay in return for
their corporate privileges. This argu-
ment seems to be sound; but the majority
thought otherwise, believing that manu-.
featuring industries should have all
possible encouragement from the state.
And there Is reason in this. too. The
whole matter Is not very important, as
the proposed tax will raise but ti50, 600 OF
revenue, and .it will neither embarrass
the state to lose 1t, or greatly trouble the
companies to pay It. Still as they pay
heavy local taxes on their plant, they
may he considered TO pay their share OF
taxation without extra impositions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
= DruukAra's Dsvilish Deed.

In Erie John Lanix, n wasonmsker
came home Tuesday night iutox ica,ed ana
began quarrel with his wife The Quarrel
was renewed next morning, when Lanjx
dragged bis wife into q bedroom ana Oest
her numerically With his hsts. The W omsn
begged him 70 spare her lie until she could
say prayer. While she was on her knees
Lsnix tried 10 cut her throat with a pocket.
knife, but shs succeeded In escaping from
the house. LAnix then cut his own throat.
and when the officers arrived be wss
hsggliDg ct one OF his wrists. I.sntx can
not live. His wife lies q! the point OF death
from Internal ipjuriea
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

The dress OF the home-Car-
pets. In the pressure Of other
things and the crowding Of the
Dress Goods trade, we have
little time to tell Of carpets. But
why should we tell? You
know as we'll as we do that II
you would buy carpets wisely
YOU must know our stock-and
buy them here.
The Carpet Store Is second
floor, Market street; the Car.
pet Remnants are in the Base.
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
UiiIiziDg Niagara Falls.

The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Drainage
company has besn incorporated. Its capital
Il 10 600 600, and Its object to construct q
eitoh via TonAwands 10 the bottom of the
assrs gorge, which will be used 40 a tail
rses Tor water motors The promoters
estimate tnst nve hundred thousand
horse power can be prod uced AT = reanc.
ton from $40 To tl0 = year. The Buffslo
uank sswersars " bs drained Into the
IanA. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

THE war drsgs along In Hayti, tho latest
rumors being OF reverses to Legitime,
whose cruiser, the Dsssaiinoe, n said 10
have sunk at sea sfter having retired
severely injured from an engagement with
the forts. A small body OF his troors were
also defeated, and they burned the town oi
Grandeslines after mslHeating the defense.
less women aud children. lis high time
that great civilized nation undertook 10
stop these barbarous procesdings 90 near "a
its coast. II ever land needed q strong
government Hsyti dot 5, and our Monroe
doctrine warns other strong governments
away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

NJ y ~ Dellinger case, after
nl1on q tweasy-six hours and
4nk len told BY the court that
1 ~ togethef until they agreed,
III ~ naturally . compromise
Ihooe Who are disposed to
= then t. doing 70, win do well to
nolveS in the place Of the jury.
m eonn3dor what effect 10 long con-
t Il 3 jury room would have upon
Dortity d their opinions. 1t any
= G11ochGs Cor cempromlse verdicts,
( - ~ court that practically orders
= - - made and confines the jury
1n1l1 they are made, and not upon
juEynsa who yield their judgment
~ 1hey are told V the direction Ct
N that they shall agree.
- bur part We do not believe that the
IA GlSue nv such direction. and We do
lklnk that the court is justified In
1ng 3 jury together after 1t has once
cgtod 10 II it, inability to agree.
V1nen are supposed to be intelligent
-. They arc charged with q high
~, which only honest and intelligent
16A en- properly discharge. II they are
- proper jurymen, II il the fault Of the
6,ort which has permitted them to be
l1octed. In this state no name goes Into
- jury wheel without the inspection
6l he judges; and it must be assumed
1t Ill the material Of our juries is fit
{1serial. II %, there is no justification
~ compelling cry Of the members OF q
~ % sacrifice their convictions Of right
0nd yhld any part Of their decided judg-
Nsant to that Of their fellows. 1t Is much
etr that their disagreement should
~ recorded and q new trial be had
oofore another set OF Jurors; and .
'oooond disagreement should be suili-
eient evidence that the case is not prop
of1y made out. The expense Of
HIS dispnsition is no consideration
Nhafsver. II tho county is never robbed
- Wronged any more than it is In having
re-ixials for jury disagreement, 1t will
nsver suffer much. Such re.trials are a
constant result Of the fault Of judges and
lAwysrs, and the jury may as well be per.
mitted 70 add it, quota.
This case OF Dellinger was ore not
sasy to decide. The proper verdict would
have BEEN the Scotch one of "not
proven" which We do not have, but In
oeoAd CT which stands our verdict o.
Y I" not guilty." which Is supposed to b'
given Whenever the case Is not fully made
out (; the benefit of any reasonable doub
always going to the accused.
But there may be q moral conviction
Of guilt without amounting to lega
oertainty; and that is about the fact II
fhe Dellinger case. The evidence simpl.
4 pust lins supposition Of guilt; and hal
the jurymen were apparently sat!sfit'
: With Il.
& And there was plenty of room for tn
belief that, II guilty, the degree Of thu
crime was but murder In the secon'
degree. The difference In the tw
degre II In the degree of deliberatiol
ot the crime. II the woman was take
e the water with intent to drown Ter,
Was certainly . delib srate offense n
u when there, the intention was suddenl
4 formed In anger, it was but the secon
Grade OF mutd r; and If the bod
was drawn from the water by the mul
dersr, there Is room to suppose that h
sought to save Its life, after taking IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

A BALTIMORE man casually pitched .
girl dowa stairs on her head under the
Impression that she was his daughter. He
was mistaken, but tho girl will probably
die and furnish IN interesting question for
4 murder trial,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

NRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALU.
" ABLE CITY REAL ESTATE.
on TaussDay syrsIsS, nICs, hARIs =, ,s H. lsss
es,sis viii be sold al pubic sale. at the Loop. @
'Fa MS:s n No. the S hs 81 o or piece
ground. located on the north side Of East
s%s
bsokbuilding attached. With All modern i'm.
provsmsnts' Known - NO ~ East Orange
Purpart No. 4 all that certain lot or piece of
EHion .cy Ses1ssn i%s snG
strssts, on Witch Is erected t.ostory bficE
building. with two:tory brick building At.
Pufpart No. s. All that certain lot or piece OF
ON On Witch m ssseS
tory briel 6sei building. known ss No. 100
lots OF ground. located on. the northeast cor.
Ing In front on north side OF East Ches tnut
street sixty-six feet eight inches t6S feets
(sOI feet, TO . fleet alley, being know n q
lots Hls: 49, lbs and las. Of the Chestnut street
plan OF Lanca:tsr, Ps
FULTON aud EIauhlia streets. containing in
eighty ono isetHnd siI inch 8 Isl feet inchesJ.
aud extending that same width south ninety
1907 feet to u ten feet alley. the same being
of lot No. Isl OF the Chestnut street plan OF
Lancaster.
Parties desiring to view any Of the proper
ties before the day of sale will please call o
] Ryan, No. 20 East orange street, or y. b.
Dinenbaugh. No. 800 EAST Chestnut street.
days, when conditions will be made known
by the undersigned. "
FRXkK b. DlFF8NbAUGH,
Executors Of Peter DinenbauE h. deceased
b. y. Rows, Aucttoneer. marSoto
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

Arru tent man. "aocording 70 Hoyle."..
For cut and bruisc. and burn, ana boil
viii use at once salvation OH.
"Eever wss heard such 8 terrible curse" ~
the man got on about his stubborn rod.
tfou and had not heard Of DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup. Lot him take the CID reliable and
afnp aXAAYfAg. Price 2ic.s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

Sprays of Trade - Flower
sprays. On the 4th Of March
we offered you a large lot Of
decorative flowers at very low
prices, the outcome of a good
trade with an overstocked i'm
porter. A quick, clean sale
closed them out in a twinkling.
Here is another similar ven
ture-positively the last Of the
season. 1900 stems or branches
with ample foliage and 2, 3, or
4 blossoms each. The prices
are halt or less.
Tulips were sl SO. now rs cents.
Chrysant hemums were 81 90. now IS cent?.
Chri santhemums we're 76 now 80 cen.s.
sss we're rs. now 3j cents.
karcissus were 70. now 2S cents.
The roses include all varieties.
Just to prevent error-these
flowers are artificial. G:
Chestnut street entrance and east OF Trausep'
The Stationery department
meets increasing success every
day. Why shouldn'tit? Thespace
is doubled, the stock Is great, the
prices are right, and the facili.
ties for engraved work, either
social or commercial, unsur-
passed. We do not use oul
customers social correspond.
ence as an advertisement ol
our business.
weft Transept.
Who wants to be bald
Young folks are often amused
at the expense Of their elders
polished off on top" Are
you young DO you want tc
escape similar ridicule? II so
keep life In the roots of your
hair, which you may do by the
use Of Phytalia. This is a pro
prietary article of which we owr
the formula, and manufacturing
it on our own premises, We
know the ingredients and their
quality. Like all our toile,
preparations. it Is proper and
healthiul article. Bottled ir
two sizes, IS and 45c.
Main aisle. centre.
Fifty cent quality Mems
Neckwear at 25c. Teck scarf:
and four-in-hands, light and
dark effects.
Micdle Market street entrance.
Imitation Ivory in a Table
knife handle is sometimes bet.
ter than the real. Only an ex,
pert can tell them apart, and
the make. believe won't crack
in hot water. Halt the ivor,
prices as a rule, but here are
some for still less
Dinner Knives, q dozen.
Tea kuives, - joOu dozen,
We'd call them good value a,
S. and 81 so. They are par
Of a big lot OF like things we've
just come by away under the
market.
Is so C.lluIoid Handle Dinners. So
$50 Rubber handle Dinners ,2:O.
t'?5 Rubber Har dle Teas, 81 rs.
. s,aghorn Han.le Dinners. N8o.
e2 cocoa Handle Dinners. slsO
N 81 Ebony Handle Dinners, o..
Ss Rosewood Handle Dinners. csc.
we've 6ec, noy;0o.
were soc, now sOc.
With the rest, about soc
Steels, ivory, celluloid, anc
staghorn handles, at half the
usual prices.
Second door, near centre Four elevators.
Getting a Baby Carriage i.
like buying a carpet or any
other thing that a year or two
isn't likely to see the end of
Go slow if you're feeling your
way. Guess at nothing; try.
Easy enough to choose {
proper carriage if you 60 at Il
| ripht. BEGIN bv poinp where
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
!. Whist ere you woshin'
70 asss one b. sssam.

The Pennsylvania niirosd made an ON.
cisl tess Of new system Of heating peseen-
ger carr On special train Whioh ran from
Philadelphia 10 Jersey CITY on "wednesday:
The experiment wes highly sucU ssfnl and
the invention will bo odopt00. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
A Perfect Laxative

raissS OsIssy Conpound = proupt and
pleesane A. laxAtivo it leaves little 70 bo
0elirod. hsvo great eonnoenee IN i.s ueriis"
AtsBnf InorApD. Assocsass Editor,
Journal " Pedagogy. Athens. Ohio.
"Bof tWo OF three yoArS suAered Intensely
every nieht with severn pains IN ny bowels,
which were hAoitually yconst1patod. ny bowels
are now regular, ana have haa no return Of
those paiss since usiAs one bottle OF
PAlne's :
Celery Compound
2. Q. grIcKruY, DruRgist Havana. Ala.
Moral uss rAinib Csisry Compouna and
stop running IL intoettnel ttnet Win hATsn
WMts. kicHARpsoH D Co. Burlington VI
RlWPQ MptNg upon Lnefatsd Fbod are Healthy
DnUAnS Happy and Hearty. Nn WneQsotsd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
FOR SALB.OR RENT.

NOR RENT-FROM APRIL !, 1889.
y the large third story room above No. 20
Centre Square. lnQuire OF
ALLAN A. HEIR,
febll.tfd NO. los East king Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
M0LANk's LIVER PILLS
THR GENUINE DR.C.
M c L AN E'S
--CELEBRATRD--
LIVER PILLS.
READ THIS !
from DAKOTA.

FROM DAKOTA.
Femfng Bros.
DrAR sIRs.-vor a long time I suffered from
the effects of Indigestion and slck headache.
and on trying your DIR. O. McLano's Celebrac
ted Liver Pills found quick and satisfactory
relief. A very few doses does the work ana
would not be without them.
Sioux Falls, Dakota.
NAvER KNOWN TO FAIL.
Cure sick headache, biliousness, liver com
plaint, Indigestion, dyspepsia, hear burn, ma
laris, pimples on the face ana body. impure
blood, etc, by using regularly Dr. q. Mcl.nnes
Celebrated Liver Pills. prepared only by Elem.
ing Brothers. Pittsburg. Pa the market beip 6
full OF limitations of the name McLane, spelled
differently but OF the same pronunciation.
Always look for the signature OF Fleming 3
Bros. and Z. McLane. fftsburg, Pa, on tho
wrapper. All others are wort h,ess when com.
pared with the genuine AcLane's.
nov2lve0dTu,1 . saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14
Central Machine Works
lsA 4 1856 NORTH CHRISTIAN ST.,
LAuoAsfIR PA.
COAL

Y UMRER AND coal.
IL TOBACCO ShOOks AND CASES.
" ksTERN HARD WOODS. wholesale ana
HsIaiI Al u. MARTlN CO,
tsA water street, Lancaster, Pa
nSlyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-14

MoLANE's LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ARE THE PRINTING BILLS TOO IIIGH'
n,,syNyss MIN TO LOOK INTO THE BOOKS OF

THE BOARD oF PUBLICATION
After the usual preliminary religious exercises the
Grueral Assembly was raped to order by n" MOD
eratnr at half past O'clock yesterday morning a.
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The driving
rain did not prevent the galleries being comfortably
Allied with visitors DESTROYS OF seeing the great lights
OF the Presbyterian Church and Of listening to their
deliberations The first business which came up fOr
settlrmcnt was the question OF an examination OF
the manner IN which the affairs OF the Board OF Publ
cation had been carried on, which was preached by
IN, rports Of the Committees Publication and
sabbath-sc school Work, and on Bills and overtureS
which wcro laid before thu Assembly last week
JpdRr Wilson, Of Philadelphia. president OF the
Board complained that the Board had constantly been
viewed with feeling Of distrust and suspicion by
IN. Assembly and said that II they wore to be held
IN this position Of criticism and implied ccnsnre
some Of them would feel compelled to resign
At this noint the stated clerk tho Rev DR.. william
r. Roberts, suggested that speeohes be limited 10
Ave minutes otherwise the Assembly could not finish
its labors BY this afternoon, and the bethren "ouid
have to pay their expenses, as the funds OF me
cou,notee wouIdAbe exhausted. Accordingly, little
later u was decided TO limit speakers on the SUBJECT
under discussion TO five minutes each.
The report OF the Committee Publication and
sabbath. school Work then voted on seratim The
arst three resolutions being voted down az relating
only 10 details with which the Assembly had nothing
reduced that printing etc, be let TO the lowest
bidder and that the business department should not
charge q commission on sales 10 the missionary de-
partment The fourth resolution, vote OF confidence
In the Board was unanimously carried, as were The
other two. which pressed the ministers tho duty
Of aiding the circulation OF Presbyterian literature,
and urged the churches to devise means for the in
PRODUCTION In all churches OF copies OF the Standards,
the Confession OF Faith, Book Of Discipline, DHec-
tons for Worship and Catechlsms.
Tbs question Of appointing the committee to look
jno the Affairs Of the Board Of Publication was taken
up again and caused considerable discussion. John g.
Crovell, Of Dayton, created something OF sensation
BIZ DECLARING that the Board OF Publication had paid
exsrAvaeant prices for Sunday papers and that
consequently the income fom this source was much
leSs than Il ought TO be. He also charged that IN
ons year el3 601 paid for steTe0typng when only
Ft,7to should have been spCnt The discussion was
finally settied by the adoption OF the resolution Of
ne gomnittec Bills and 0yeriures, which provided
pf ne appointment Of i've business men 10 book into
~ saAavs OF che Board witch was amended 70 that
VIE special committee should confer with the Busl.
pess COMMITTEES OF the Board Of Publication and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES REPoRr
DECISIONS IN CASES BROUGHT BY MINISTERS
AGAINST SYMBOLS.

Tho rrport Of the Judicial Committee, which was
orcrrl by ifs chairman, the Rev. nr. Charles 4.
synod by tho committee, and the Assembly approved
Dickry, OF philadelphia. occupied an hours time.
Case No. tho complaint Of the Rev. Nathaniel
West against the synod OF Wisconsin, which vas dis
missed by the committee because Il hal not been pre-
scntrd in a proper way. The question was referred
back 10 tho committee. Tic complaint Of the Rev.
Or A. T. Hubbard against the synod Of China that II
did not enjon It's churches the OF The mutt OF
tho vine in sacrancnts, docidod IN favor 81 the
synod by the committee and tho Assembly approved
this action
The thlri case Was = complicat one. being com
plant against tho synod Of Iowa, which had nndeAv'
orcd to settle a difficulty in the PrsGytsry OF Du
buQuc. but had dissatisfied both factions. The Rev.
H. T.. Mott. Of Lansing. Mich, had been called b. The
ministry ~ the second Presbyterian Churh
at Dubuque, bat the Prc,bytory % that
pArc hal refused 10 receive him 10
membership, although II Arcrvard revoked this
action The synod Of lows. when the subject
brought before Il. ordered that tho Row. Mr Motifs
apple for admission be rrheAri by the Duhuqu'
Prcsbytcry, which had not, however. complied VIA
the order. Tho judiciary Committee recommended
that all complaints be dismissed and tho whole sub
jcct DO refcrrd back Ia tho PrrsbyiCry Of Dubuque
The report adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE
sLING MICmIGAN s0nTM-RN-

Chlcaco May 27-Ths Lalo shorr and Michigan South.
crn Railway Company called upon 10 Judge ClroTfs
this morning rcr'l suit for S3nO 90. The
plalnuH /, Edward s Richards survivor the Arm of
Hrhsrds Maynard { Co. IN 1884 Richards made con
tine, with the company build transfer house and hop
per EngIrvood the company Agreeing weigh
all a., grain and transfer from is tracks west n
Its t-acks east RlSlnriG assigned the contract 70
Wehard. Maynard Co, spd for two years the arm
weighed tn railway eomplny'S grain But Richards
claims that they violated their contract In many respects
and thus abandoned and neglected perform their SRrco
mrn They hal cars wri7hei other s,ara and other
wise JAILED u they or'cot IN" contract for
ten years, anf Richard 20 each for 5000
lSG and F@S 600 for the cost az the trans
fer house, making In all S3lJ GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
DECISIONS on CHURCH POLTTY.
DISCLOSING or MANY oyERTUREs FROM PRES
BYTERIEs AND sYNoDs-RECOM-
MENDATIONs ADOPTED.

HESDATIOSS ADOPTED.
The report OF the Committee on the Poity OF the
Church read by tho chairman, tie Rev Dr. John
VI. Worrall The first overture was request from
the PrcSbytcry OF Detroit that tho Assembly Issue
some spo,ial form Of Instruction on Gods covenant
in infant baptism and the privileges and duties dc
voving upon the baptized children. Tho commIue"
recommended that such action DO taken, As the
whole subject Is amply provided for by tho
recognized Standards Of tho Church. Tho Assembly
adopted the recommendation. Tho second overture
was from the Prosbytery Of Omaha, and Inquired
whether when a church fails 10 hOd elections and
has no ,uSircs or dearonS ami yet has not been
dsorganlred the PrcSbytery becomes the trustee Of
the property until ccctIon OF trustees be held by
the church The answer that the Assembly
can give no decision that would be Of general use on
account Of the tenure Of property being so dependent
on the deeds by which It Is bold aud on tho local
laws. In this the Assembly also agreed with the
committee.
The next overture from the Synod or New
York and asked whether PrrShytcry &C well As
synod might not keep he recOrs IN print. II II fol
lows certain rules The committee decided II IN ihH
Affirmative. and In this the Assembly cOncirr'rl.
Overiurcs allowing the formation NJ The synod ot Now
Mexico ont Of tho synod Of COLORADO. ard the eS.
tension OF the SYNOD ~ Missouri over III" State OF
Arkansas. wcrr passed with little discussion, a. were
several Others Of minor importance. The report
of tho committee vas then adopted.