davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
\ RrAr yuPnOvEnenNm

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49, is.sss !SSs ~ yssEs 3 sssSIst xl!!
around ths world. forinSsiy 6octosS bio6 tfsif
pasisnls foe neasly eveey cunplalnt ,now lAeY
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Se'sssS;s, - y ssSssSss = /. 81 s
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Nnd peescsibs c extsnS1vsly In my pSacticos"
ss.d Say nfs Ss; S ~, Mn sssSs nSss
eensat e NJ VIE. We Z ! ccanfmsd ievsid,
valuable msdicane an also using IN The
caee g my son, who = thrvatsned with con.
aoctnr q divinity butl am NOT sltaad 70 ~.
60 asns ss sssss snss INV g z s ssS
expsnence u Arge onA" ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
%prrtal 4nttrrs.

Mothers! Mothers I Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
,our rest by sick child suffering and crying
With the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth? II
o, 60 at once and get bottle Of MRS. WINS
OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
. he poor little sufferer immediately-depend
Upon It; there is no mistake about it. There 10
I,ot Q mother ON earth who has ever used 1t,
vho will not tell you at once that 1t will regu:
elief and health to the child, operating like
nagic It is perfectly safe TO use In all Gases and
Ilessant to the taste, and is the prescription Of
ne Of the Oldest and best female physicians and
,urses in the United States. Sold everywhere,
cents bottle. iune26lydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
a nrMAnxAnLn rnorHscY

n ~ Commodoro NaurS Described {
Talking Machine I1fty Yoers Ago.
From the washington star.
Nearly 50 years ago the late Commodore
Maury IN . Testing mood spoke of record
ing human speech by speaking through E
general way described the phonosrapA or
Sraphophone. This curious prophecy, mcdo
IN 8 ioke. was discovered the other day BY
DR.. q. Brown Goode, director Of the Ma
tional museum, in looking over the ife o.
Commodore Manry recently punisnco pI,iI. -i. an
ten by Commodore Maury 70 . relative In
New York, dated May II, 1874. AZ that
time Commodore Maury was supcfinton-
dent OF the naval observatory In this city:
II Commodore Maury had been alive and
present when Prof. Goode read tnis iessef
the professor did. He turned and took up
. trumpet and talked into IT, He va.
speaking not upon Q piece OF paper, Dut
upon light wax cylinder. When ne had
finished speaking he tnclosed this little
cylinder In . little pasteboerd case or Dox
president Of the Columbia Phonograph
c3mpany, Of this city. Mr.. Easton put the
cylinder on phonograph, adjusted the ear
piece TO his ear, and then read what Prof.
Goode's voice had written ON the cylinder.
II was copy Of Commodore Maury's 'et-
Ter, in which he wrote:
"what q pity It Is that NJ. DaGuerre, in-
steld of photography, had not invented .
process Of writing by merely speaking
through a trumpet upon sheet Of paper.
What glorious thing 1t would have been.
could then have mailed our letters in the
boldest hand and at any time. Instead Of
saying wrote you letter last Monday
the phrase would have been I spoke yen
3 ream last Tuesday, The world would
become . mere scribbling shop-a. vast
book machine, When out visiting and You
would wish TO give the cook an order, you
would only have to haul down the pipe and
the cook would have written order ct her
about the pudding. What Q convenience
that would he to housekeepers. Such =
contamination, thongh, must be left TO the
generation of our children. 1t would be
& curious thing II they were to carry on
their courtship in this way"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31

Clipped Prices
GENTS SUITS AND ovERCOATs.
csssms1c S.sslsss suit. sa,.. ,ls e sSs sas 70 e G
s:s%srs cs::%srs sSis: s1 S S cut cut e e 3is s
99ysrcost., All-Wool. Wool. n; cut % ~.
% SysrSosi:. xii:&Soi. xi:$SS ~ cut cut e e g.
DRY GOODS.
ssSsisis. SssiGn EisHDSs IL Dss:. ts asssi:S. ss.
Z HSHHn Tlii hasRPln. hsnRR ~ ~.
Toweling, sSc.
Mammoth turkish fe.si:, Il: zee; &c each. SS.
Curtain scrtms, 9, 10, l21S and 10 cts.
HATS AND CAPS.
Boys Winter Caps. Ssc cut TO &c.
Men: winser 6sps. 5s cut cut % % ssc. s
Boys. BoIys' Two T SHIELD % Caps, &c cut % lss.
ChSf cha fs Pun Front Front. GsS: csp M oss sat g
6sIiS,s Scotch dsp:: d sse e tss Gu, e g 90; sos.
Mens nf Fur Fss SUI saRs Hsss I su' GU, tS %s
Spring styles In Boys Light and DARK Colored
~. ~. n.
Unexcelled for quality and price-Our SILK Hat
LADIES' COATS AND NEwMARKETs.
Cloth Jackets, 81 90.
Cloth Jackets, a 90.
Stockinette Jackets, % 80.
Stocklnette Jackets, u SO.
Stockinette Jackets, IS %.
Newmarkets, $500.
Newmarkets, SO.
Newmarkets, SO 90.
Infants Plush Coats, q 90.
Infants Fancy Goats, 8 co.
Infants Fancy Coats, S 90.
CHILDs ovERCOArs.
Cape Overcoats, o g.
Cape Overcoats, q 90.
Cape Oyercoats, t200.
SHORT PANTS.
Dark Cashmere Pants, Soc.
Dark Cashmere Pants, TIC,
Dark Cashmere Pants, 81 o.
Corduroy Pants. u %.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Heavy Wool and Merino Hose, Is, II, 10 and 2sc
Wool and Cloth Gloyes, 25c
silk, Teck and Puff scarE, II, IS and ssc.
Gents Suspenders, l5c.
Boys Suspenders, &c, l0c.
Mems and Boys cardIgans, Gc and soc.
Mems UnderweG, 2jc and a8c,
Mems All-Wool ScaDlet Drawers, Soc.
Duck Overalls and Jumpers. 25c, 45c, fr8c
Mems and Boys DoInet Shirts, &c, ssc and &c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Bright Dongola Hand-M Made Square
and Opera Toe, sizes are little broken but
plenty OF good sizes left.
REGULAR PRICE, A8,
REDUCED PRICE, q 90.
Ladies' who can wear ! and lk in narrow
and broad soles, can get bargain In Hand
turned SHOES, square or opera toe. for u 50 |;
regular price, % 80.
Williamson & Foster,
32-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA,
AND
NO. as AA1KEI 6T.. AARRISRUn0 pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
Epoch.

| al sickness TO robust health marks an epoch In
|he life Of the Individual. Such remarkable
went is treasured In the memory and the
gency whereby the good health has been at
sined is gratefully blessed. Hence " is that 30
luch is heard In praise OF Electric Bitters. 80
lany feel they owe their restoration to health,
) the use Of the Great Alternative and Tonic. II
ou are troubled with any disease Of Kidneys,
liver or Stomach, Of long or short standing,
ou will surely find relief by OF Electric Bit
srs, sold at Soc and 81 per bottle at H. b. Coch-
ans Drug Store, l37 and l@ North Queen street,
anc8ster. Pa. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
Hateful Blood Relations.

Hateful kindred are those sprung from the
parent stem-malaria. They are chills and fever
bilious remittent fever, dumb ague and ague
cake. These foes to bodily peace are all blood
relations, as there Is no doubt that these en-
demic complaints are produced by contamina'
tion Of the blood by the niasmdfd existent In
both air and water in malarious regions. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters expels from the blood
1.-The virus with which miasma infects, but II
|dOes more than this, II neutralizes the at
|mospheric and acqueous poison and Its germs
| before they have permanently fructifed In the
|system, and thus effectually protects against II
1.-The fierce inroads Of this diabolic brotherhood
| also q preventive prompt in relieving, lasting
|in erect perfectly efficient Nervousness, biz
iiousness, dyspepsia and kidney trouble also
|succumb to It. 12%t0f5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
Their business Booming.

Their business booming.
Probably no one thing has caused such a gen.
|ral revival OF trade at ii. b. COehran's Drug
ItOre as their giving away to their customers OF
b many free trial bottles OF DIR. Kings New Dis
livery for Consumption. Their trade is simply
|lormous In this very valuable article from the
. ct that 1t always cures and never disappOints
Ioughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and
throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You
IN test it before buying by getting trial bottle
/ ee, large size 81. Every bottle warranted at
b. Cochran's Drug Store, lS aud lSS North
ueen street. Lancaster. Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
PHrIADELPH1A : READINoRArLaOA,
READrN0 . ColuMBrA Drv1sroN,

,sSys fsssssssr dSSs s4!ss sl,sssS Sy = " lo,o~s.
1r MeadinG and hlsrmsdiats points, 49,
oays 70 z m. iksA ~ ,. m; sunday esDN
EG fkiiszs,phia. vssk days, ~ .. y, ~
NJ III sYsedeysl we n ~ fSli.S:,pA.. r q week ava
~ Nv 5oass sis 4 r. Ar.a.swn, week aaya
!. .yof Xnsatcvn, wssk days, .ao q. n, ~
.lI!!5If ~ fcss Inc. xssE days. '.pA M. ssRn-
u KSsoo.. vs.k aay., ,w 4. n. ias1 sss
ss:ss sss9S:g e. ~ = a ssy:, E y sss = ~, M,
EESs EESs 9s!yyyills v!:sss days. - .. N, -.
TRAINS ron LANoAsrER.
81 8. 9; ssna:, rs @ 1a n; ais ~ ;. q. ne : ~
Lar Philadslphia. weak dayi, ala oeoa
TsSvs Hsx York Via rhiladslphia, week 1aya
' Law ri a.x E. 1is lss HiIssnsov, nsns v,.s ~.
s f.s1s 81 Aii:nsc1a. AiR w week d.y. ssa : =. ~
issvs ro.,sv,lls, week days. sO = =. -
Il ,aEsy: ! . I;ssssss ssss:; rs: ssy; e a NJ ~
Leeys HarrisburS, week days, - q n; oas
fssvs Sssrryy.lls, week days. ssa Ms = n.
~ sa1eeL, xTi.xaSic li1shi q CRY DIVISION.
.,,d scs s,,b bPn,isds,Phs e,, Chestnut stFsss vAar
% :. n. and 600 ,. M; -Aceonmo1sSioas
@ : n; M. 'nS %esa%Isodsaoa. 80 Hi s'RsSsy sS - =.
A;s: .ss sy: s:r.s:: A:a: zs:.sy :y ": W.:
expeem 1s0 = M. end p. n. Ac6oan.
Hocsacn; sNe = = N. end & S'so E m, e: eSndsy y
DsiSiisd ums tables can b. ossainsd Il sshs.
4. a. NcI.DOD. Q. q. HANCOCK.
Vice Proe. 4 0ou1 NIT. 0en1 PAns'r AgS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31

For the cure Of the Inflammation and con-
;estion called "a cold In the head there Is
more potency In Ely's Cream Balm than In any
hing else 1t is possible 70 prescribe. This prepa-
alton has for years past been making bril-
liant success as a remedy for cold in the head,
atarrh and hay fever. Used In the initial
tages Of these complaints Cream Balm pre-
rents any serious development Of the symp-
|oms, while almost numberless cases are on
|ecord of radical cures Of chronic catarrh after
In other modes of treatment have failed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31

Coated tongue, foul breath, drowsiness, these
|re some OF the symptoms of bilious fever.
Don't wait, but take Laxador at once. 1t will
| knock IL out In six rounds" Price only 70
|cents package.
CAUTION-Do not let your druggist palm Oh
b substitute, when You demand DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup or you will be disappointed, for no medi-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31
TRY THE CURE.
T,EErHINo SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have q bottle Of DIR,
FAHRNEYls TEETHING SYRUP. Perfsctiy
lieve Collie, DRIPPING in the Bowels and Promote
Di6ncult Teethlng. Prepared by DRS. d. FAIR
NEY SON, Hagerstown. Nd. Druggists sell
tanl-lyd0odAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31

NOTICE TO TREsPAHsEKs AND GUN
IN NERS.-An persons are hereby forbidden
nd Speedwell estates In Lebanon or Lancaster
counties, whether tncloaed or uninclosed, either
for the purpoee q shooting. or fishing. ~ the
law will BE- rigidly enforced against all tres
passing on said lands of the undersignsd afte
~ wN. COLEMAN FREEMAN
r. PERCY ALDEN,
GUW, O. yRHRHAN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-31

w bNDEvEIoPED PARTS
OF the Human Body Enlarged, Developed,
Strengthened, etc, is an interesting advertise.
ment long run In our paper. In reply 70 In
quiries We will say that there In no evidence OF
humbug about this. On the contrary, the ad-
vertises are very highly indorsed. Interested
persons may get sealed circulars giving ali par.
ticulars, by writing to the ERIE MEDICAL
CO., Swan st., Buffalo, N. Y.-Datly 1bIedo
Bee. G1.fydAW
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
THE JUDICIAL PLANK IN THE DEMO
CRATIC PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform adopted the
other day at the convention in Silver City,
by about thirty delegates half the coun-
ties in New Mexico being not represented
then and there, denounces the Republi
can judges of the district courts and SLAM
ders the juries that recently served in
these courts. The witnesses that appeared
before these juries are called perjurers and
the jurors scoundrels. The plank is evil
dently the work OF few Democratic law
yers, who take this cowardly method Of
abusing Republican judges. The plank
reminds one good deal Of the elegy on
deceased Irishman by Charles Lever ;
He loved his country and it was a treat
to hear him praise it. 'Ah, he would say,
there's but one blot on her, the judges is
rogues, the government is rogues, the
grand jury is rogues and the people is
villains.
However, it was the most natural thing
in the world for the gang that did this
work, to fall into the error of judging
others by themselves aud by the corrupt
scoundrels that were judges and court Off
cials during the reign of the alleged re-
former, Grover Cleveland. They are
likely Of the opinion, judging in this man
ner, that the present chief justice, for in
stance whacks up in fees with his clerk
as his predecessor did. They evidently
lieve, that the Republican judges pack
juries with scoundrels and perured
wretches in order to find indictments for
political and blsckmailing purposes, as
the Democratic judges did in many in
stances.
They more than likely believe, that the
present attorneys for the United States
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
A REGION OF RESOuRCES.

The Pecos Valley press is rather un-
certain as to what route will be adopted
by the Pecos Northern railway after it
passes Roswell coming up from the
south on its way to the northwest, and
the question is being discussed with
earnestness. There is really but one
route to be taken, and that is through
the White Oaks and Bonito country, and
thence through Manzano valley to the
Cenillos and San Pedro coal and min
eral fields, where at several convenient
points a junction may be formed with
the A., 7. & S. F. road. This route, cov-
ering some 800 miles, leads through a
section Of country remarkable for its
native resources. The valleys are we'll
watered, fertile in the extreme, and cap
able of sustaining population as great
as that OF New Mexico at present by ag-
ricultural pursuits alone. Along the route
are many thousand acres OF virgin for
ests, and the transporting Of this timber
to the plains Of southeastern New Mexico
and southwestern Texas would soon
develop into an immense traffic. Large
deposits Of superior building stone, mar
Bile and fire clay are along this route.
Gold, copper, silver, lead and zinc mines
already fairly developed, would find an
easy down grade haul over this route ia
the manufacturing centers of the east and
south, while the coal traffic alone would
suffice to make the construction OF such a
road a grand reality, did its promoters
fully realize the immensely and richness
OF the anthracite and bituminous deposits
to be found along this route. The sof
Goals of the White Oaks district and tht
anthracite Goals from Cerrilos' locality
must eventually find their greatest de-
mand throughout that region lying to the
southwark as far as the gulf coast. Lar
edo is their only competition and Laredo Z
trade is still further south.
Since the Pecos Valley Railway COM
pany has resolved to continue the con-
struction of its road to the northwest
there can be scarcely doubt bu; that
the route will penetrate the wonderful re-
gion above referred to.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
THE HOWL OF POLITICAL PRRSECU.
TT0N

All this howl OF political persecution
can not recall Faustin Ortiz to life. The
fact remains that he was most foully and
cowardly assassinated, right here in San
ia te, and that, in order that he might
not give away some serious and grave
political secrets he knew Of. Ii there is
not sufficient honest and decent public
sentiment in this city and county, to
uphold the officers OF the law and the
grand Jury in trying to uncover the mys-
tery surrounding this bloody deed, in
investigating the same, and in bringing
indictments against men, against whom
testimony, connecting them with the
deed was presented we do not care
what their names or positions then
this city and county are, in all truth and
sOberness, in very bad way.
This rot OF talking political persecu-
ton and ''put up courts and juries'
is for no other purpose than effect
on the public mind. If there is any
honesty, manhood and a spirit OF fai
play in this community it will have quite
d different effect from the one its origi-
nators think it will have.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

m ing, because he may happen to be
candidate. He eloathes the papers that try
to fitch money from him on the threat
that they will abuse him if he does not &C
cede to their demands.
The people are not long in learning who
this blsckmailing tribe are. They are
hooted and despised by all men of honora-
BILE instincts, and did they but know it,
they lose more than they gain by their
greediness to bleed some one for an in
huence which they do not have.
The sooner the blackmailing element
of the press of this territory learns that its
methods will find no favor among the
people, the better it will be for the Re-
publican party. They will be succeeded
by better men, and this unpleasant and
disgusting feature OF our territorial poll
tics will have become thing of the past.
The bleeding process of all vampires,
whether engaged in the newspaper bust
ness or not, must be discouraged and
stopped before the body polite becomes
so saturated with its poison that it can
not be eradicated. The honorable and
the consistent newspaper will have plenty
of friends to reward it, but the blood
suckers of the press whose objects are to
squeeze money out of any party, or any
candidate they can, must be left sadly
alone, either to reform their course or
adopt some other method of existence.
Let us be just to the faithful, but let
the unfaithful take care of themselves.
We want no blackmailing. 1t will not
work. JOAQUIN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10
A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE PRESS,

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Sept. I, 1901
notice one newspaper in this territory
sometimes pretending to be Republican
in politics, and sometimes not, has called
upon the brethren of the press to stand up
for their rights during the coming cam
paign. The editor does not explain what
rights common to his profession are in
danger so we are left in darkness on the
subject. But coming from the source it
does, the injunction has most probably
but one meaning. 1t means that the
said paper is mp for sale, not bona fide
sale, but sale of whatever influence it
is supposed to possess. There will, in
my judgment, be no rights of the press
put in jeopardy this campaign, and If the
editor OF the paper referred to INDUCES
the sweet thought that it is the right of
his paper to attempt to bleed candidates
for Office, he will probably find himself a
sadly disappointed man.
The influence of newspaper that has
to be bought is OF no service to any party,
but is positive detriment to the in
dividual, or cause it attempts to help.
Take any newspaper protesting to be
Republican or Democratic, and let it
suddenly turn against its own party, and
there is but one judgment among the
voters, and that is that its proprietor has
sacrificed principle for money. A paper
that acquires the reputation OF selling to
the highest bidder has no influence with
any one, but is censured by all. There
is feeling among newspaper readers
that newspaper should be conducted on
business principles like any other legiti-
mate business, and if paper is unable
to succeed by pursuing a legitimate
course, it should accept the inevitable
Just as any other business does. The
mertorious rarely can fail to succeed.
There are, however, matters of public
concern for which the newspaper should
be well paid, such as the public printing
of the territory and the county, and it is
the duty of the party in power to
exercise liberal policy towards
the faithful newspapers that are
actuated by honorable political mo-
tives. Such paper should
be we'll rewarded for its integrity and con-
sistency. Every good Republican loves
to see his party paper protected and en-
couraged, and frequently he takes tupon
himself to voluntarily contribute some.
thing to it's finances. The American citi-
zen is so constituted that he wants to feel
that his contribution is his own act, and
that it has not been forced upon him.
He naturally resists any effsrts at black.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

and the districts are like their own attor-
news. for instance, Mr.. Jackson, Mr..
Childers' partner, who brought a thous-
and tax suits in year and after eighteen
months incumbenCy of the office, thought
it prudent and safe to leave between two
days with a clear $20,OO made out of the
treasury OF New Mexico; or like Ashen-
telter, Ross nephew, who because, he
was the nephew Of his uncle, was with
out the slightest qualifications for the
place, appointed in an illegal manner to
be the attorney for the territory for the
81 district, who held the office by favor
OF corrupt Democratic Judge, and who
although poor as church mouse when
he went into office, after two years, was
reported worth $4,000 made out of the
office, and against whom indictments for
nonfeasanCe in Office and official miscen-
duct in Office was found.
Judging by the record, the undisputed
and well known record, their party judges
made during the Ross Doodle administra-
ton, they charge that the present grand
juries are venal and corrupt, believing
them to be like their own, when in 1885
and 1887, ring, consisting OF the judges,
the clerks, court officials, and the fore
men of grand juries existed in several
districts and hundreds of indictments
were found upon no evidence whatever,
and only for the purpose cf making fees
for the ring, to blackmai the parties in
dicted, to make political capital and do
away with personal and political enemies.
In this district for instance, not a
single one OF these cases, and there
were over 200 OF them, were established
in court, either verdicts of not guilty or
dismissals being had in all OF them. They
Judge the present court officials by their
own crowd. Some of them, it has not
been discovered who, got away with sew
eral indictments about three years ago
these being found against several promi-
nent Republican politicians), for no other
purposes than blackmail and to hold them
over the persons indicted, although it was
well known that the indictments were not
worth the paper they were written on, as
there was not scintilla OF evidence to
found them on.
Judging Republican judges and prose
cutting and court officials by the disrepu-
table and dishonest gang, they had in
office, the Democratic bosses at Silver
City framed the plank in question, there
by trying to throw dust into the eyes of
The people of New Mexico and to have
the people forget the shameful, wicked
and outrageous record their party made
in its corrupt administration of the courts
from 1885 to 1889. They are welcome to
all the good they can get out of SANDER
ing the judges and the people OF New
| Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1890-09-10

The most efficient advertising in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that which
comes from the medicine itself. That is,
those who are cured by it, speak to friends
suffering similarly, who in turn derive
benefit and urge others to try this success
full medicine Thus the circle of its popu
larity is rapidly widening from this cause
alone, and more and more are becoming
enthusiastic in behalf of Hoods Sarsa-
parlla as it actually demonstrates its
absolute merit. All that is asked for
Hoods Ssrsaparilla is that it be given a
fair trial. If you need good blood puri-
fer, or building up medicine, try Hoods
SarsaDarilla,