davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
From Cleveland, Ohio.

FROM Cleveland. Ohio,
Comes a letter signed T. Walker, saving .
About six months ago commenced taking
Burdock Blood Biuers for protracted cases of
lumbago and general debility, and now am
pleased To state have recovered my appetite and
wonted strength. Feel better altogether. Sold
IN Lancaster by W. I. Hoch. ld and l39 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
SWIFrs SPECIFIC.
MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. j. G. Jones, city marshal OF Fulton, Ar
kansas, writes About ten years ago con-
tracted severe case Of blood poison. The lead
ing physicians OF the city were called in ard
they prescribed medicine after medicine, which
! took without affording me any relief / also
tried mercurial and potash remedies, with the
same unsuccessful result, but which brought
on an attack OF mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of untold agony. After suf-
ferlng four months, gave up all former RENE
dies and commenced taking Swifl's Specific u.s.
= ~ After taking several bottles was en-
tireiy cured and able To resume work. i con
slider Swifts Specific o.. =. S) the greatest med
ket,m
INHERITED SCROFULA.
swiits Specific y. s. s. cured my little boy O
hereditary scrofula, which broke out all over
MS lace. For year he had suffered and had
given up all hopes OF his recovery when All
length was induced TO use y. g. S After usinv
liew bottles he was entirely cured. Not a
M synnp@.oin @ now remains OF the disease. This
MRS. T. l.. MATHERS,
Mathervlle, Miss.
free.
ca SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta. Ga,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
BURSK'S.
NO. IL EAST KING STREET,
LANCASTER. PA.

SpeCialtieS and Picnic Goods.
Make your purchases under the cooling
breezcs of four immense Electric Fans. No hot
weather. No flies with us.
Picnic Hams, from to ibs, at l0c. Summer
Bologna, DC. Bopeless Ham, l2Rc. Dried Beef
at 10, l2ls and l5c y N. Finest Breakf fast Bacon
l2Iac. Large New and White Fat Mackerel,
l21ac. Large New Spanish Mackerel, i5c y n.
CHASE & sANBOURNS COrFEES.
We are agents for their Cofiees. You can't
go wrong in using them. They reach us In 50
pound air tight cans--put in while hot SO as to
retain all the aroma Their Java and Mocha
single complaint. Their roasting is always
uniform Their Pea Berry Rio Coffee at 32c Is
as good as any Mocha sold at Ssc.
TEA.
We have % half chests SOC Black Tea, which
we will put on the market as drive or leader
at &c y III. Ii cost some one more than this, but
his loss Is your gain. Don't come often, II Is
sold.
FRUIT JUICES
For hayoring Cream. Custard, Cake, Sauce
Jcllies, Etc. These juices are SO concentrated
that they must be reduced at least ten times
before they will show their true flavor. You
can't be without them. Try one bottle.
GRATED COCOANUT.
One barrel Of Finest Grated Cocoanut at Isc =
n, Root Beer, lSc, Fruit Syrups, lsc y bottle.
Blookers Dutch Cocoa--you can't do without
IL. Wheatiet, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal and Wheat
Germs, Boston Baked Beans and Huckins
retailers only Picnic Plates, Best W Fiy r Paper per-
and Insect Powder LimburgSr, Sweitzer
Edam and Sage Cheese. ibs Fresh Tea Crack
ers, a5c, 3ies Nicnacs, 5c, lbs Ginger Snaps, Sc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

ACCORDING u tho quarterly report of
foreign commerce, just issued from tho
government printing Office, our exports of
domestic merchandise in tho first three
months Of this year were valued at $780,
3i6,4 ,4l4, which la sixteen millions loss than
for tho same period year ago. The inn
ports in the same three months were worth
3lD6, ,S39.5l6, about three millions more
than for the same period of 1889. or the
Imports about fitleen millions were sugar,
seventeen millions wool, eleven millions
silk, ten millions iron and steel, and four
millions tobacco; $67, ,79a, ,5ii of the imports
were free Of duty. or exports twenty
nine millions were breadstuff--grain and
four seventy five millions cotton, twenty.
nine millions meat and dairy products,
twelve millions oils, Ave millions tobacco
and seven millions wood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

VAN HoUrENs CocoA-Largest Sale In the
World
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
sDasasssaissr's.
PniLApkLrHfA. Thursday. July 10. issc.
Closed at ! p. M. Saturday.

SIOSCu ~ . Nbs Sesuaooys
About 500 Women's Wrap
pers that are beginning to slow
up, drop to-day to jumping
prices. This seasons styles
and some of them not week
in the house.
collar and cuffs, ali sizes, down nom s2.7t
s.S..: sss s;sss 4ss css sss. xs,s wa ,sss
F,sarsS wSo SSsiii: & v W:PRs,: v,is q pp..H plain
rsSIsa %Ss cssIiis = q w..srs .,.n plain plain
down S rom li Sis q and sdsS sis 70 sio.
sFignred& & Chins sl!k Wreppers pp with y, par plain
ssmn ssah rom sas i, Gnt e ,s snd "h'rrns at "ec1
cashmere wmppers in plain colors, down
white Lawn Wrapper. down from H.So and
Second floor, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
corner. Take elevator.
80 or 40 per cent. off prices
Of just the Hamburgs you want.
2s9lS Inch Csmsr,G ,, Emsroiasry to Sss ,'s;..
CnltOFeus H0motltcneu anu 6V1hOIcu
Flouncing, % to "a Inches, so TO 80c.
45-inch HemAtitched and Scalloped Flounc.
ing, 50c to e1.36.
Southwest of centre.
Paris-made Corsets, broken
size, 81 each, originally $3.50,
$I.75, 50.
Second floor, first gallery.
Think of a Sad Iron that
stays Kissing hot all day long.
Think Of the steps and back
aches saved, and the better aoork
done. It's Mrs. Waterman's.
$3.25 for family size.
Basement, near centre.
John Wanamaker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
A CHEERFUL FUNERAL,

The democratic party, as represented
by its newspapers, is now engaged in its
periodical and pleasant employment of
reading the republican party's obituary.
1t affords the democratic party consider
able amusement. and does the repub-
lican party no harm. The leading organ
of the BOurbonS i'm the west is now say
ing that the republican party served its
purpose twenty-five years ago. 1t said
the same thing before election, and its
ancestors said the same thing before it
was born. What a marked and favorite
characteristic Of the democratic party
this is, 1t is only some years after that
the accomplishments of The republican
part are recognized and admitted by the
opposition. The same democratic ora
tors who in their speeches eulogiZc Abra-
ham Lincoln as grand martyr, and
stamp him as the representative Amer
lean, once called him the vilcst names,
or their fathers did before him.
While he was a republican can
didate for president, and while
he was engaged in the performance Of
his duties for president, he was
the object of most violent dislike and
criticism by all who marched under the
democratic banner, but now, by all save
the VindictiVe and never-forgiving,
never-forgetting representatives of the
democratic party in the south, he is
honestly regarded as one of the grandest
figures in American history. With Lin
coins party, it is just as it was with
Lincoln. Present proposals are all
wrong; past accomplishments are glori-
Gus. Democratic newspapers are neither
good observers i'm the present, good re-
Electors on the past, or good prophets of
the future, when they reckon that oc-
casional defeats at the polls are TO sound
the final knell Of the republican party.
Parties do not die easily. If they did,
the democratic party would have been
buried and reduced to dust long,
long ago. Its funeral sermon has been
preached many time, and by sincere
mourners Of its own family. One promi-
nent eulogist OF the democratic party
in Iowa lived TO become that
party's candidate in California. The re-
publican party attends these funerals
which the democratic party loves to
hold over its remains" 1t does not at
tend as the corpse, for the corpse is a
man OF straw, which the democrats be-
lieve TO be the republican party, or at
tempt TO make themselves believe il, just
as wondering children have attempted
20 remove mountains by trying TO per-
suade themselves that their faith is at
least equal To n grain OF mustard. The
republicans attend these solemn services,
not as mourners either, but as irreverent
crowds outside. They enjoy tho mock
solemnity OF the occasion; they get lots
of fun ont OF il, and while the democrats
are mourning over their supposed-to-be-
deceased sister, she is preparing for the
next contest.
Seriously, However, the republican
party has no cause to be discouraged
over the result of last Tuesdays cleo
ton. There Is no use now in saying IL
IL night lave been foreseen. The truth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

THERE are inst as many republicans
as ever in the country, and they will all
vote for Blaine two years from now.
SENATOR SHERMAN declares that ''the
republican party is all right; and when
he says a thing is all right, that set
ties it.
THE Illinois republicans fought bravely
for the school house, and the result
shows that the school house needs TO be
fought for still more effectively in that
state.
Mr.. GoRMAN wisely suggests to the
democrats that il they will study the
figures they will see that their ROSTERS
are doing good deal OF growing over
unmatched eggs.
THIRTEEN years have elapsed since
Oliver +. Morton died; but from the
looks of the Indiana election returns
you would suppose he had been dead for
at least a century.
Gov. HILL can have the New York
senatorship If he wants il, but the indi-
cations are that he will decline TO be
thus bribcd to let the vegetables grow in
Mr.. Clevcland's garden.
Col. BRECKINRIDGE, of Kentucky,
WOilu Uldht IL EOOu SlJtdhtI II nc fOuiu
get rid of his fiery, untamcd habit OF put
ting his foot in his mouth when calm and
judiciouS conduct is demanded.
OF course the French newspapers,
like those Of England. hail the result of
the election in this country with great
delight. A democratic victory is always
enthusiastically received by the foreign
press.
WISE democrats don't want Roger Q.
Mills for the SpcakerShip. but as his de-
feat for that Office would give him the
more important post of chairman Of the
ways and means committee, they will
not help their interests much by oppos-
ing him.
WHEN the figures are all in, it will be
found that the democratic vote of last
Tuesday, in spite of the democratic VIC
tories, was much smaller than the demo-
cratic vote of two years ago. The re-
publicans did more fishing than the dem
ocrats-that'S all.
IT is worth noting that a republican
was elected to congress in North Caro-
lima by majority of about 1.2OO, but
this does not imply that he will get his
seat. A republican majority in South
ern state is an anomaly that a demo
cratic house will take pleasure in repudi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
AN INTERESTING FEATURE,

One of the most interesting features OF
the new elecsion law i'm New York is the
part which comes after the ballots have
been cast and counted, and il is a feat
ure which will be watched with curiosity
by everybody interested i'm the practical
workings OF the political machine. 1t
is, in fact, the most practical effort to do
away with the old machine" and TO estab-
lish new one, the most intricate work
ings of whose machinery shall be fully
open TO public scrutiny. Under the pro-
visions OF the recent amendment 10 the
corrupt practice acts each candidate is
bound TO file detailed statement of all
moneys expended by him in connection
with his election i'm the Office of the
county clerk within ten days after such
election. The act also contains quite a
number of other important provisions.
For instance, il makes unlawful the pay
ment of money To induce voters 10 re-
frain from voting: the promise Of any
Office or places of employment TO voters
by candidates, and the making of any
promise, gift, loan or offer TO
induce any person TO vote for any par
ticular candidate Another clause makes
it unlawful for the candidate to make
any bet or wager with a voter or provide
money with which bet can be made on
the result of the election, and still
another provides for the punishment of
employers who make threats 10 dismiss
their employees if they vote for certain
candidate or intimidate them i'm any way
within ninety days before election. Pun
ishment for such offenses is provided by
Imprisonment in the county jail for a
period of not less than three months and
over year. Statements of expenses of
candidates must be itemized, giving the
names of the various persons who re-
ceived such moneys, the specific nature
of each item and the purpose for which
IL was expended or contributed.
If such a law were i'm operation i'm all
the states. il would greatly add TO the
interest of post-election news. For i'm
stance, it would crafty a great many
people to know how much it cost Mr..
Warwick to beat Maj. Mckinley. II is
generally understood that he is making
a vigorous kick about it, already.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
THEY HAVE ROPE ENOUGH.

Attention is now called to the fact
that the great democratic victory Of
Tuesday, Nov. 4, is not a remarkable
victory, showing an increase Of demo-
cratic votes. I'm fact, an analysis Of the
figures shows that there has been no
numerical increase of democratic
strength, but that, on the contrary, the
success Of the unterriiicd at the polls
was almost altogether due TO republican
apathy This facti is shown by SO astute
and conservative a democratic authority
as Senator Arthur p. German, of Mary
land, and here are his words:
"while the democrats throughout the
land are to be congratulated on the hand
some manner i'm which they turned out and
went 20 the polls on election day, it must
not be forgotten that careful review Of
the figures will show but a slight increase
in the democratic vote. II Will not do for
us 20 break ranks and imagine that we
have secured position that cannot be
shaken by our enemies two years hence.
have been looking over the figures this
morning and | find that we polled within
900 OF our full vote i'm Baltimore City, while
the republicans were several thousand
short. so IL goes in nearly all OF the states.
The returns show that the republicans
were so disguised with their leaders i'm con-
gress that they refused TO vote for them.
They did not turn around and vote for US,
but they simply remained away from the
polls. Thus IL will be seen that men do not
change their politics any more readily than
they change their religion. They will re-
fuse TO vote with their party sometimes. but
they seldom vote with their enemies. II
therefore behooves our people TO maintain
their organization and endeavor 90 hold the
advantage they have gained in the recent
struggle"
Taking this as a suggestion, a very
careful analysis has been made i'm Wash
ington of the returns from the various
congressional districts i'm order 20 ascer-
tain whether the test which he has APP
piled 10 Baltimore is applicable ID the
whole country; and one OF the test cor
respondents at the national capital gives
the result. In order that the basis Of
comparison may be entirely fair the
gerrymandcred districts were omitted,
as well as those districts in some of
the western states whore the farmers
movement amounted practically to
fanaticism. II was found that the test
of Mr. German applies, with the exccp-
tion indicated, to the republican districts
in the northern states. In nearly all OF
the districts examined the democratic
vote cast on Tuesday is actually less
than the democratic vote cast I'm the
same district two years ago, while the
republican vote in all the districts eX-
amined was very much less. in other
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
TIL. Demoraiizing Cigarette.

Pipes are coming into fashion again,
but only in Offices and out of sight of the
public. Possibly the time will come when
a man will feel justified in producing a
pipe in the smoking compartment of a
car here or in stalking along the street
with one, after the fashion of the young
clerks in England. The increase in the
price of cigars has already had some
startling results, and possibly this will
be one OF them. If SO. the smokers of
Havana cigars will be heard in protest
before long. 1t is curious and mex
plicablc thing that a cigarette or a pipe
will destroy the flavor of the best cigar
that was ever made. A man with a
cigarette can spoil the comfort of fifty
cigar smokers, and pipe of strong to-
bacco will ruin the flavor of every cigar
within reach.-Nel0 York sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

Is, We we're confident OF success; bu;
STAGE defeat has come II is quite easy to see
some OF the causes for this reverse, and
upon those causes a successful campaign
will be built. IL is a perverse and use
less exaggeratlon TO declare that the re-
publican party has served out its period
OF usefulness. As party, IL has years
OF good work before it. and upon the old
lines and principles. They change only
as the progress OF events brings changes.
That is the strong point OF the republi-
can party. 1t is party of intelligence,
AT the present juncture it sees the need
of the hour, and the TINES is not ashamed
TO repeat, as it has said before, that out
OF this temporary defeat, strength is
sure TO come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
SlnaliBifs of Nnms.

THE Hindoos consider flesh blood as
detiling a man, vegetarian diet being
the first essential of their religious life.
THE knot, or nautical mile, is 6,0s6 :
feet, while the statute mile, which is en-
ployed in measuring distances on land,
is $3.50 feet.
BUFFALO has n firm named Irish &
English. What is equally curious, Mr..
English is an Irishman and Mr.. Irish is
an Englishman.
TIE highest price ever paid for a
book, it is said. was $500 1t was for
a vellum missa which was presented to
King Henry VII. by Pope Leo Y.
THREE German steamers, costing in
all about $685. 900, are TO be placed on
the African lakes. Germany is deter
mined TO push her trade on the Dark
Continent.
THE slave population OF the country
was 2,009,0i3 in 1880, LAST, 355 In 1910,
3,2O4, 313 i'm 1850, and 1858, 200 in 1850.
Missouri, had %, O9l slaves i'm 1880, SO, 240
in 1910, So, 422 in 1850, and 114,93l in
1850.
Az English tourist in this country
created surprise, "a well as amusement,
MHtil Nv dNh'h, w VII pd9ihb IFS idits
care any refreshments included in these
.ickets?"
SIMPLICITY in living strengthens not
only the body. giving It great muscular
power and endurance. but purilies the
mind, enabling vital forces to be accu-
INFLATED.
THE total length of the streets, ave
nues, loulevards, bridges, quays and
thoroughfarCs of Paris is set down al COO
miles, of which nearly 200 are planted
with trees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

Or every 1000, 600 people in the world
500 are blind.
An inch of rain means 100 tons OF
water on every acre.
THERE are at least 100000 nerve
Tlbers in the human body
A NEEDLE passes through eighty oper-
atoms before ii is perfectly made.
THE smallest known insect, the Ptera-
tomus Putnamii, n parasite of the ich-
neumon. is but onc-ninct.cth OF an inch
In length.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
s4ol,927.7s
Totals. .6Ss,O7s

IT is expected that Gov Winans will
appoint Gen. /. c. Smith as chief officer
of the State troops.
The Port Huron authorities have or
dered all flag poles and poles used for adj
vertising purposes cut down. There is
grand howl. as this includes the Republic
can pole which has been in place twenty
five years and the Democratic flag staff
which has pointed upward over half that
time.
THE monthly crop report for Novem-
Der issued by the State Department shows
that the area seeded To wheat this fall is
largely in excess Of one year ago. amount
ing TO 100000 acres, an increase of
about 81, 900 acres. The average condi-
ton is much better than at the CORES
bonding date for number of years.
MACoMB COUNTY officers are Demo-
cratic for the first time in thirty years.
PLANS are being prepared for big
brewery for Kolb Bros, of Bay City.
CAPT. DAVIDSON, of Bay City. has
contracts to build six vessels this winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

IT is stated chat from May to Sep
TENDER 10, 35O.357 tons Of ice passed south
on the Champlain canal. In August the
shipments aggregated 312.3ll tons. The
heaviest shipment in n single week was
i'm the last week in July, when 35.1l1
tons were cleared. A cargo of ice is
about $50 tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
OUR GROWTH SINCE1ssO
OFFICIAL CENSUS STATISTICS
FOR WESTERN STATES.
Population of All cities I'm Illinois. Michi-
gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Iowa hav-
Ing 5.O0O or More People-Disprtss
May Now lie Settled.
fWashington special.l

Town pride ard town rivalries may
now be set at rest. The Census Office Is
nearly through with the official count OF
ali towns having a population OF 5000
or more. superintendent Porter has
begun issuing bulletins OF statistics of
cities, giving the population IN 1850 and
1890, and other interesting matter. The
statistics for Illinois, Michigan, Indiana,
Wisconsin and Iowa are given below.
They are official and final, and may
therefore be relied on in settling points
OF dispute:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
XIII the Cats.

A French scientist declares that the
domestic eats of the world would carry
at least 30 per cent. of the common con-
tagious diseases from house TO house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS.
INCIDENTS THAT HAVE LATELY
OCCURRED.

An Interesting Summary Of the More I'm
pcrtant Doings of Our Neigb bors-Wed-
dings and Deatbs-crimes, Casualties,
and General News Notes.
UNOFFICIAL returns from nearly all the
counties in the State, as complied by the
Detroit Journal, show the following vote
on Governor:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

FOLLOWING is the semi-annual appor-
tionment of the primary school interest
fund. The first column shows the num-
Der of children included in the appor-
tionmcnt, and the second column the
amount aDDOrtiOned:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
HOWLERS
z DEM OCRATlC
rs CROW.

and Manufacturers
-ce, From the Dudes
~, Great Unwashed,
Mo Believe Them
Here, the Chorus
has been great
Ahout the coun-
vely charivari
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Next week-aJesus Rlsen.n Luke "a: /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-19

Inc lesson Tor sunday, Nov. 20, may be
found in Luke %: 33-47
INTRODUCTORY.
In the lesson before Us the things con-
corning Jesus, even as he said To his dis
ciples. have an end. The cruelty and
savagery OF man reaches its elimination,
the humiliation Of Christ touches its lower
most del tbs. AT last he Is lifted up. And
now comes his supremest eXaltation and
his crown. Now does he become. i'm very
deed, skiing OF the Jewsn-spiritual king
for all the race OF Adam. This was Christ ;
glory, and now let teacher and preacher
say each for himself "G0d forbid that |
should glory save in the cross OF our Lord
Jesus Christ
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-06-13

SAYS Bishop Spalding of the
Roman Catholic church: The evil
wrought by alcoholic drink is now
acknowledged and proclaimed by
all the organs Of public opinion.
It undermines health, enfeebles the
will, coarsens the mind and infames
animal passion. It separates hus-
bands and wives, divides families
and deprives children Of the home
influence which nothing else can
supply. It lowers the standard of
morals, fills prisons and insane
asylums with its victims, and feeds
the germs Of corruption in the
body polite. It is, in a word, the
cause or the occasion of four-ffths
of the crime by which our nation
al life is d~isgraced. Is there a
remedy for an evil, the enormity
Of which all recognize