davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
An Insurance Pointer.

The supreme court has given well
merited rebuke to insurance agents who
are 70 eager for business that they write
policies without due caution. The Phil
adelphia Tool company had been insured
by an agent as Is usual without formal
written application describing their
interest In the building occupied. The
policy insured the building for thou
sand dollars and placed fifteen hundred
on machinery, but when 1t had been
burned the company refused payment
ON the ground that as the tool company
had no interest in the building
the policy was void. The opinion,
written by Justice Williams, is to the
effect that as no representation of any
sort, oral or written, was made by the
assured 1t should be assumed that the
agent intended to cover in good faith
the interest OF the insured in the
building. Fraud Is never to be pre-
Dumed," and In this case none Is shown,
unless 1t can be deduced from the state
ment Of the insurer for which the in
sured ls not responsible. The policy is
70 be interpreted strictly against the
company whose contract 1t is. Apply
ing this principle, the court concludes
that the policy was made In view
q the facts and intended to
cover such interest in the build
tnes - the insured had. This wa.
lsaae-hold only, but 1t was an insurable
interest, and presumably the interest
: which an application for Insurance
would have shown. "The policy Gov
ering only the interest Of the les
-, the ownership OF the fee become,
immaterial." This very interesting de
clsion should have the effect Of maxim,
oGDnts more careful on this particular
ppint, but II 10 also a wholesome rebuk,
+ - The eagerneas Of companies to escap'
lsom their contracts by fliInsy charge
& q fraudulent intentions against reputa
4 ~ business men, who may have per
feemed their side of the contract by pay
ing policies for years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
DROCLAMATION.
CITY ELECTION,


The qualified voters OF the City of Lancaster
are hereby notified that an election will be held
In the several wards at the usual places Of hold
aS saS a. snS & eIeGtSn ,h on Tuesday
and p. m., for the purpose OF electing ION gen.
eral uckepsa Mayor and twelve School Direc-
wards shall a, s sae eee q the uas e,ser &
GERS rs follows
First ward-one member OF Select Council,
four members OF Common Council, one Consts-
ble, one Judge, two Inspectors, and one Asses
sor.
Second ward-one member OF Select Council,
stable, one Judge, two Inspectors, and one As
SCISSOR.
Third ward-one member of Select Council,
three members OF Common Council, one Con-
stable. one Judge, two Inspectors and one AS
SCISSOR.
Fourth ward-one member OF Select Council,
stable, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Assessor
and one Alderman.
Fifth Ward-Two members OF Common Coun.
ell, one Constable, one Judge, two Inspectors,
Sixth Ward-one member Of Select Council.
three members OF Common Council. one Con-
stable one Judge, two inspectors, one Assessor,
aud one Alderman.
Seventh Ward-Three members OF Common
Council, one constable, one Judge, two In
spectors, and one Assessor.
Eighth Ward-One member OF Select Council
three members OF Common Council one Con.
stable, one Judge. two Inspectors, and one As
Ninth ward-Three members Of Common
Council, one Constable, one Judge, two Inspec-
tors, one Assessor, ana one Alderman.
The election officers of the several wards are
hereby required to make the necessary returns
OF the election and TO notify the persons elected
shall have been closed and the number OF votes
trined.
Given under my hand this 2sth day OF Jan.
uary 4; p 1880. EDw. EDGERlEY,
38.lO,l'd Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

PnrLADnlsnsA, 7ussaay, Fsb. II. iso
Hardy . hint ferday Of the
new things CROW on to the
counters all oveF the store.
They come like q surging tide.
Particularly Dress Goods.
It takes along look ahead to
say wisely what the. shades and
weaves and styles shall be in
woven stuffs. What comes to
you so bright and fresh and full
Of pleasant surprises dream
of loveliness come true-was
thought out months ago maybe.
The Cinghams, the Challis,
the little world Of novelties in
colors and black have a mystic
charm for you.
So do the solid color stufs--
the irridescent Gloriosa, the
silky Lansdowne, the lustrous
Mohairs, and all that dainty
brood.
The fullest, completest Dress
Goods stock uv ever had. You
know what that means.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
Poor girl, poor girl, 80 young, so fair,
And doomed TO die so soon
The seeds OF death are scattered there,
And long before life's noon
The grass will grow upon her grave

30 friends In sorrow say.
And think no power on Garth can save
The dear one from decay.
Why do they think and talk like this? Sim
ply because some Of her family have died from
scrofulous poisoning of the blood, and they see
indications OF the same taint In her. Scrofula
OF the Lungs, commonly called Consumption, 10
n terrible disease, and II 10 not To be wondered
at that they dread IL. But 10 can be conquered.
The poison can be driven out OF the blood. The
taint can be eliminated from tho system. DIR.
Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands Of persons who were expected TO find
early graves because" there was scrofuln In the
family" "0olden Medical Discovery 10 war.
ranted TO remove all blood-taints from what
ever cause arising. IL cures all scrofulous, skin
and scalp diseases, or money paid for Il will be
returned. M,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
Granted by the Register.

The following letters were granted by
the register OF wills for the week ending
Tuesday, Februaryll
TEsrAMENTARY.-Cath A. Kinzer,
deceased, late of Lancaster city; Annie NJ.
ktnzer, city, executrix.
Henry Johnstin, deceased, late OF May
town; Sarah A. Johnstin and James +.
Johnstin, Maytown, executors.
Daniel ID. Hess, deceased, fate of Quarry
vile; 3. NJ. Hess, w. ]. Hess, ID. NJ. Hess,
Quarryville, and Geo. b. Hess, Reading,
executors.
Daniel Gibble, deceased, late of Penn
township; Hiram Gibble and Benjamin Z.
Gibble, Penn, administrators.
Martha Glendenning, deceased, late OF
Leacock Robert ]. Knox, Leacock, execu.
tor.
Benjamin Eshleman, deceased, late o.
Eden township; George w. Hensel, Eden
executor.
Magdalena Cassel, deceased, late Of West
IAmpeter township; Samuel ii. Cassel
West Lampeter, executor.
Lydia Csssel, deceased, late of wes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
PERSONAL.

SARAH BERNHARpT, says "A dispatch
from the Porte st. Martin, will soon marry
again. The name Of the daring man is not
certainly known, although several candi-
dates are mentioned.
JAMES wHIrcoMD RILEY, the Hoosier
poet, says that he believes that 4" the sober,
second thought Of the public viii come to
. realization Of tho terrible injustice" re-
Gently put upon him.
PROF. FLoMERs, in his final lecture be-
fore the Royal institution, London, as
serted that there was more cruelty daily
perpetrated In London, New York, Paris,
and other great cities, through the use of
the bearing rein, than resulted from yivi-
section and all tho other experiments Of
scientific men put together.
JOHN JAcoD AsToR, JR., the only nephew
ofhis namesake and heir to forty millions,
is said to be getting ready to fight duel
with Mr.. Beekman Burrowe, q son of the
vice president of tho Equitable Life Assur-
ance company. They quarreled at ball,
Astor hit Burrowe in the face and Bur-
rowe smashed Astors hat with his cane.
What loss they would both be to the
world!
ROBERT q, INoERsoLL SAYS "Harrison's 9
selection at Chicago reminds me off story
of a newly married couple who quarrelled
about what they should have for dinner tho
next day. The husband swore he'd have
terrapin and the wife vowed she wanted
duck. The quarrel got hot and they finally
compromised on cabbage That" said the
colonel, pointing scornfully in the direction
Of the White House, sis cabbage"
ANDREW CARNEoIE's offer to OK pend not
less than 81 100000 in public libraries for
Pittsburg was presented to councils on
Monday and accepted. Nothing now re-
mains but to select the sites and adopt
plans for buildings. The city will give
$4,000 per year to maintain the libraries,
Charles ]. Clark, another millionaire, has
offered site, valued at 100000, in the
East End, for the central building.
Rev. HUaH FRANCIS GRIFFIN died at
ST. Charles college, Maryland, of infiu-
enza, complicated with other complaints
due to old age. He was nearly 79 years
old, and recently celebrated the golden
| jubilee anniversary of his elevation to the
| priesthood. Several months ago one OF
| his legs was broken by An accident while
riding horseback, and he never regained
| his former vigor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
Mtarcllu,trcua.

INJECTION OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
IL The qualified voters OF the City of Lancas-
ter are hereby notified that an election will he
held In the several wards, at the usual places
OF holding state and county elections, on Febru-
ary ls, between seven o'clock In the morning
and o'clock In the evening OF said day, for the
school directors for tho term OF three years
nom the first Thursday of November next
And the election officers in the several wards
are hereby required 10 make the necessary OH
cial returns Of the election 10 the prothonotary.
u. II. MCCORMICK, President,
THos. F. McELLIaorT, Sec, Jan27-7tdMSTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
uoOD's sARSAPARILLA.
Rheumatism

IL believed to be caused:by excess Of tactic acid
in the blood, owing to the failure Of the kidneys
and liver TO properly remove 10. The acid attacks
the fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints,
and causes the local manifestations OF the dis
ease, pains and aches In the back and shoulders
and In the joints at the knees, ankles, hips and
wrists. Thousands OF people have found In
Hoods Sarsaparilla positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by Its
purifying and vitalizing action, neutralizes the
acidity OF the blood, and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
wonderful Properties
"I have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and found
II excellent for rheumatism and dyspepsia. I
suffered for many long years, but my complete
recovery Is due TO Hoods Sarsaparilla. re-
commend II 10 every one because OF its won.
derful properties us blood medicine" JOHN
KuLLLMAN, s. Chatham Street, Cleveland, Ohio
Infiammatory rheumatism
81 Just want people TO know that we think
Hoods Sarsaparila the best remedy for infiam.
matory rheumatism In tho world. My husband
had this terrible affection for two years and
Hoods sarsaparila helped him more than any:
thing else. am always glad TO tell what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done" Mrs. +. ATKINSON,
Salem, Ind.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5. Prepared
only by G. !. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

Thsss b danger of N outbreak Of the
Navajoeo q Horthern New Mexico.
lnklan Agent 1aSthplomew telegraphs
that 3 wbits nlns b, as usual, vt the
bottnm - oAe1Gpnbls. The story runs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

human door " was LITTLE May, until she took 70
having headaches. For a time she lost her
bottle OF salvation Oh, and 10; she IL a. sweet
and pretty rs ever.
Time is money, but health Is happiness. II
you have n bad cold or cough use DR. Buils
Cough syrup. II win cure you every time.
Price Is cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
II WIN Do Il.

Food will lodge In the interstioos between the
teeth, and 1t becomes . source OF their decay.
sOzODONT will dislodgc such deposits, and
prevent the mischief All parents should pro-
vide sozODONT. and thus secure the health Of
their childron's teeth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

Another lot Of the Queen
Mary Transparent Glycerine
Soap. The first batch went on
sale last Friday. 1t didn't last
the day out. Two or three
times as much this time-but
then the fame Of it has got out.
What an absurdly little price !
s cents a cake, so cents a dozen !
Near centre Of the store.
About 900 Women's Jackets,
plaids and checks, that have
been $6 and So, shall 60 at 81.
A few Beavers, braided, in
colors, that have been $S and
$40, shall 60 at $3.50.
Black Stockinet Jackets made
to sell at So and 81 are So.
Sizes broken Of course.
second noor, Chestnut street.
Think Of Chatelaine Bags
real seal and real morocco-at
about half Just the kinds
that ladies Of taste are delighted
with. Neat shapes, heavy oxi-
died trimmings, and chamois
lined. First class goods in
every way.
$500 real seal for $I.25.
1878 real seal for $I.75.
$2.5o real morocco for $3.50.
$500 real morocco for $I.7s.
To be sure there's a story back
Of them ask the manufacturer.
Centre Of the Store.
Japanese Lacquered Ware.
Everybody knows it. Smooth,
light, tough, picturesque, and
in the handy shapes that some
body is all the time wanting.
New lots just opened.
Gloy: Boxes; Boxes. 7Ss Sn 70 :sse s,. % =,
Collar and Gun Roxes VOc TO 81.
uramb Trsyisnd q Brush, m Il 4 u 50 s tos.s5.
smoking Sets, 81 to e3.
Powder Boxes, 20 to CSC.
Side Brackets, 45c to 81 80.
Corner Brackets, A5c TO 81.
Knife Trays, 81.
Round Trays, 30c toH.
Oblong Trays, sOc to rs.
And a little multitude more.
Juniper and Market streets corner
We took all there was left Of
a pottery's output. Here they
are ready for you at half and
less the usual prices
I-I,ooo Decorated Jugs, 10
to 4oc.
$1,000 Decorated Plates,
Saucers, Dishes, Salads,
Ice Creams, Teapots, Su-
gars, Creams, etc., rang
ing in price from a Ma
jolica Saucer at &C to a
Lustre Salad at 3sc.
second moor. second gallery.
John Wananaker.
|
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

THE Duke Of Montpensior, who was
buried few days ago, left fortune esti-
mated at nearly si5,000,o0 and about
$40 900 of 1t Will go to his grand
son, the young Duke of Orleans, who has
just made such sensation by returning to
France for service rs soldier in the ranks
This helps to explain the sudden activity
of the Orleanists, whose active leaders have
been troubled by want of cash, but there
would have been plenty of it ready at any
time to help an intrigue that gave fair prom
ise of returning the family to power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

ArsOASA
RELIABLE GOODS.
Prices.
BUCKwHEATi BUCKwHEAr
We have Choice, Purc, Palm. BuekwhMt,
Buckwheat Cakes. We also have Heoksr's end
Stevens eslfyAising
COnNNEAL.
Granuisted, Brinssr's Kiln-Drisd snd white
Cornmeal.
OATMEAL AND AvENA,
Cracked and Rolled Wheat, always mesh. I'm
ported Macaroni and vermicolfi. a
CHEEsE-Dutchhead or Edom, Pine Apple,
Sapsago, RoQuefOrt, and York STATE Full Cream.
CARLOAD OF 9ALT.-Just received, Q
HONEY! HONEY Fine Comb Honey !;
also. Orange Blossom Honey In bottles, and
Rendered Honey by the pound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

80 ASOsos oSSn 49,
Still More Additional Bargains.
TUESDAY. FEB. lirH.
Special Sale Of Stamped xiaes.
54-inch Stamped Stand Gov
ers, knotted fringe or open
worked, at aoc apiece.
7a-inch Stamped Bureau
Scarfs, knotted fringe or open
worked, at aoc apiece.
Stamped Pillow Shams, full
size, good muslin, at r5c a pair.
Heavy home-spun Linen Bu-
reau Scarfs, hemstitched, "a
inch, at 6oc.
Stamped Linen Splashers,
fringed 8 sides, at Ioc.
Splashers, stamped, knotted
fringe or openworked. at aoc
apiece.
Fringed and Stamped Tray
Covers at Ioc each.
Elegant fringed Stamped
Linen Tides at Ioc.
Knotted fringe. Stamped
Linen Tides, I5c.
Openworked Stamped Linen
Tides. IS.
Monte Linen Tides, dado
border, knotted fringe, stamped,
75c.
Monte Linen, Corn or Bis
cult Napkins Stamped, in four
corners, fringed all around, I8c.
Monte Cloth Stand Covers,
fringed, dado borders and
stamped, SIC.
Sideboard Covers to match,
72-inches long, 4oc.
Stamped Aprons, Isc; long
stamped strings, at 2oc.
Extra large White Satin Da-
mask Towels, knotted fringe
and two rows Of drawn work in
all white, also pink and orange
borders, at 2sc apiece.
Pillow Shams, made Of good
muslin, tucked, and wide cam
brio .ruffle, at 5sc a pair.
Stamped Bibs, fringed, Sc ;
fringed and drawn at Ioc.
Special Bargains in s4-inch
Bleached Satin Damask Table
Linen at aoc a yard, and striped
elegant Plaid Muslins and Main
socks, at S, 8, 10. I2Hc yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

I,sTATE OF JOHN RANsING. LATE OF
IL Lancaster city, deceased. Letters or ad-
ministration on said estate having been granted
are requested to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
the same. will present them without delay for
settlement to ths undersigned, residing in Ian
caster, Pa. HENRY RANSING,
A. +. SHENcK, Administrator.
JOHN A. CoYLE,
Attorneys. febt-otdTu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

that the white stole Navajo blanket
and shot nm Indian who pusued
him, that the body Of Che MUIR
dered savage was placed near the
rennslns Of cow, and the explanation
ofYesed that he was killed for having
slaughtered the white mans cattle. This
tale appears qults incredible ~ It stands,
and further details are awaited, al
though the agent asks for two hundred
dollars to settle the matter. II may bo
assumed that that IL the valuation Of the
Indian by his tribe, and 1t Ii hard to be
lIevc that any wide awake white man
would risk his life and destroy two
hundred dollar Indian for the sake Of
blanket. When the uncleanly habits
OF /" poor Lo'' are considered, the theft
Of theIblanket IL even more remarkable.
The incident IL q reminder that gentle
spring IL approaching with the usual
side shows on the frontier In the way OF
Indian outbreaks, skillfully planned
by land sharks and other white rascals
during tho long winter evenings when
they lay out the work for the summer.
The noble savage is not half noble
enough to be above the reach Of the low
rascais who profit by Indian troubles
and do their best to provoke them.
II the Navajoes should continue
troublesome there Ii some danger that
the Southern Utes, their neighbors, will
Join them In spite of traditional elnnity,
because tho Utes have reason to be
alarmed at the clamor for their
land and the threats Of the re-
removal Of tho tribe to ressr-
walton already occupied by the Piutes,
their most implacable andbitter enemies.
The Indian Rights association has issued
o circular In defense of the Utes, and
quotes warning given by cowboys and
old Indian fighters "that the La Sale
system will be sprinkled over with noble
red men, their toes turned up to the
breezes of the Pacific" Poor Lo ! the
spring has no charms for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
Jepul anttrrA.

E,srATE OF JOHN @. MAYEA, LATE OF
testamentarS 1 % on said eststs 'ea Having ssn been
granted to the undersigned, all person In.
debted thereto are requested TO make tmme-
demands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to the undersigned,
residing in Lancaster.
JOHN A. CoYLE, Attorney Jan2l.6tdTu
ENsTATE OF MRS, AMALIE FRAILEY,
u late of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
TO the undersigned, ,all persons indebted there
to are requested TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
e Won t % resSinS Seay n r
As2 High Street,
CHARLES I. lands, Attorney. jeStdM
TVsTATE OF ANNIE NJ KEOGH, LATE OF
IL Lancaster city, deceased. Letters OF ad.
to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims or demands against
WIN present them without delay for
caster. HUGH X KEoGn, Administrator.
JoHN A. CoYLE. Attorney. j2l-StdTu
I1srATE OF CHRISTIAN II. LEFEvRE,
u late OF Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
Parliamentary on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted
payment, and those having claims or de-
Wihaat aeay as q sss unasa
signed, residing In Lancaster city.
Join L. MILLER.
A. HERR SMITH. Attorney. fe6istdTa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11
Carpets.
T B. MARTIN q 20.
]. B. MARTIN & co.

]. 3. MAXIM 4 ".
Upholstery Goods.
The table filled with Bargains
in Upholstery Goods was the
centre of attraction yesterday.
Every article at "a and q price.
Another lot for next week.
Table Coveys.
lutte, Raw Silks, Felt and
Tapestry Table Covers that sold
from 81 to So each, reduced to
25c, soc and 75c. Everyone
damaged, some slightly from
store draping, others more so
from other causes.
Wnaow Drab~y.
Have you a pair or a single
window to drape? An op-
portunity to buy "a, or pairs
OF Curtains at a low price.
Not more than pairs in any
one lot. Swiss, Madras. Not
tingham, Chenille and Turco-
man. Some are about Il their
regular prices.
Muslin Day.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Febru-
ary 8, Muslin and Sheetings at
Cut Prices. A chance for the
shrewd housekeepers. Hill, N
yard wide, 6Ac; yard wide,
nc; Fruit Of the Loom, 8Ac;
Williamsville, oHc; Pride Of
the West, IIAc; Appleton A,
6Ac; Utica, 1914 Sheeting,
a5c; Utica, s-4 Pillow Case,
I3Hc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

HousE-PAINTING, GRAINiNG AND
III GLAZING.
BYRON j. BROWN, successor to Geo. w
Brown. deceased. Practical Painter Grainer
and Glazier: Work done by contract or day as
cheap rs first-class work can be done Bast
workmen, and none but best material used
Fine Draining Q speciality.
A@Orders by mail attended. shop-S2 North
Queen. Resdsuce-lip East James street, "
janlflmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

THERE has boou issued by the depart
ment OF state book of hundred pages
of reports Of consuls on the steamship sub
sidies, and in Wow OF the evident Intention
of the surplus annihilators now In power
to devote large sums TO the subsidy
schemes tho reports are OF value. IL Is
shown that nearly every European power
either grants subsidies or pays bountics,
but sometimes the subsidies are nothing
more than contracts for carrying the mails
given to the lowest bidder and the bounties
trifiing exemption from tho tariff on some
articles, which Is given to builders Of ships
The British government does not grant
subsidies, but the postofilcs authorities
make mail contracts with many lines and
the government gives an annual subven-
ton to four lines Of steamships for certain
vessels upon condition that they shall be at
the disposal of the government for pur-
chase or hire whenever called for. The
best OF the great ocean steamers under tho
English flag are thus at once available for
war service and are specially built with
that contingency In view. There are nine
ships including the City Of Paris, City OF
Now York, the Etruria and Umbria, which
are under annual subvention, and fifteen
other first.class ocean racers at tho dispo-
sition Of tho admiralty without subvention
France leads the nations in subsidizing
ships and paying bounties on ship build.
ing, and she also pays premiums on navi-
cation based on the number Of miles ira
versed by each vessel. As she persists In
this policy tho consul infers that she
10 satisfied with It's success. But thtro
has been great deal Of talk Of abandon
Ing 1t as too costly, and Of this the consul
wisely has nothing to say. We know very
we'll in this country how things Of that
kind may 70 on whether successful or not.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-11

The "boomers" who rushed into the
Sioux reservation last week on the rumor
that 1t had been thrown open for settle
ment were quietly but sternly driven back
by forty mounted Indian police armed
with Winchester rifles and acting under
government authority. They have, how
ever, advanced again In overwhelming
numbers, and 1t Is pleasing to note that the
Indian police acted with discretion.