davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-19

Wericp, II. Sept. Gin 0tpeIde
aus San Salpabor mclbet, oaB Genctal
g6eta bonn Gun9reB beute nit Stlmmea.
cinbcai9trit gum Srdlibentsn gelud6tl
iporbcn 1T. @rubct GntbuIiaamas
berri6t barber in jsuer 8spubtif.
YGris, II. Sept. Ter btfarnte
9puluu9iit 2asuerre iuiro iid III elmer
bereit 3 o%n9efiinoigien &ebe uIfen ppn
Gtalsdi Suulan9er ~lOsic9en, w.a aber
ua6 iuie opr ,&euilipniit" blsiteu 5. \.
fit cine &cuiiiuu Der SerIaiinl9 cir
treten.
Som, II. Sept. Seurp M. Stan'
lep unb @attin liuo beute lit Mplja
eingetroffen uno aut 8abnbof bon ocm
italienii6eu IiritareiIerben grIuti cut
pfau9en iuurben.
Susros 9lpres, II. Sept. 9ds
Goleusio lit luieber auf l49 seltic9en.
Die N9itetiOn se9su ben 9tiniiter bcs
Sunern, General 8uca, bauert fort nno
nlau 9laubt, oaB CT baib iain Niidtri;t
9c5luun9en ieiu miro.
9iiabou, II. Sept. Ser &6pi9
bon YUrtusal 1T ipweit wicberberge=
itclt, bnB CT bas Sctt ~uer!alien FAM.
Seru, II. Sept. Gin brutider &ei-
ienbsr Inb 5uri 5ibrcr iino bcim
Seiteisen bcs MatterbOrn com Stwtm
in einen Nbsrunb seblaien wotbtn.
@teu, IL. Sept. Su Der tcutisen
Staotrotbiisun9 ftelte Ger 8iir9srmeis
tier Den ITtras, feline aUiteH 81 ldeueIt,
I'M aailer @ilbelm lei itittm Oeiuidd=
itisem Ssiud in 8ien ci!ttn sida5eaoeH
@mpiaus ju bcreiten. 2er game SScs
bonn 9abnDof bis S46abtunr, CHE
5trefe bon 6 Reiler, ioa prddtis &C.
i6midt iue;bsH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-19
Ja1c1n,

SO iinGeu. Die vgtonne" ictt i1r
j3critOrua9sperf fort. sic lit il, Den
Sur9iricNcn Scr StaOt Wiiind)cn cir0es
brl1lgelt MD e5 iteGt jc,t ;l bsiiird)tel,
bdR tic Ben bot0Hilfcn G5arteu befdat.
Son ~2tngSbnrG ibrcibt man: Sn rie.
iigcu SdlpGrmcn lit oie 9torlic 1la1lcutz
lid III Die fiiritlid 6ugger'i9cI1, bic
it6Otii6cn StiItun9ss, Die Baron bon
H~ebltn8'ifjtn WQlbulgcn Gin3cialen.
Sa ben 2S0l5ern beS f0rigliGcn Sort
ants 8cr8bcim ruo he5 6iirlten Sug,
ger bet @euenbrrg tritt lie 10 ltarf arlf,
Dap Gle S6uicn Der ua1cn Srtid)aften
9cl9lOGen nllO Die S6ulfinbcr bent
8csltperional sur Silfe bel Sertilgun9
bcS iddbli6en Snieft8 bei8e9ebcn lpers
ben miIhcr. gou antmeriee, Sber,
cid,cltbOrf, Greifenberg, @cilDeint, 5eit,
brorn bel 26[j &c. laufeil a1rli6e
0iob5poiteu eil. - Sdredli9e gemits
ter boben fiir;li9 in peri6iebencu Sc.
Qenocl Sagerl1S arg geBanit unb 8lis,
9odwaiier nnb Sa9el Baben picleu
SGabcn alt0cri6tet; aud 3ablrei6e
Wieni9enlebcn iino Dem llnwettcr gum
SpTer 9cfallen. Sn Yaiiau bauerte
ba5 9erpittcr ben 8aujen Gag, es fielcn
Sbloncn 5 @ertilneter lang, % Genti.
meter bid uil6 80 @ranlm idwer. SIM
baDeril6en @aloe gilrgel Idnpcrc @ol.
fcnbri!de nieoer. = @lei6laltenbe
S6rcdcn5 E 9ta9ri9ten foml!lcH aus
Dem Suit ltlo 9fotttbat. Sci Stralt,
btng ipur0e cine Srau al Der settle
ihre5 WfanneS pom Ylis cridla9en rno
Der 0agel t0otetc aud BORT uiel Seber.
milo. SIN 0orfe Golnnborf bel YaD,
rcltb lpurbe cin pterid9riger 9uobe, ser
nit icinem dltereu Srioerdeu Sano in
Sano bciln llef, uon1 0lib cridllaaeu
Iro iii 2aiicG prirbe ser init ieincr
S6weitcr bon Der Nr0cit Geimfebreune
SGbrifarbeiter Damon pom @ettcr iibcr.
raidt uno Sci0e fa:loeu iul i~o9cnaauten
WolfSgraben iGren SOB; man fan0 lie
ein9eIpiilt iii GerDQ iltO hit 5tainen
Gebedt.
Sur9gauieu. 28e9en uieOer.
tr66tiger Observation-Disclosures puroe
Sauptnlann nnS Gompagniedef Sur
eeS Diciigen 9ataiGoas bc5 16. Sufaus
riesSfe9iulcnts bis ouf @eiterc8 oes
SoinuarooS ~Icitcr Spmpa9nie ent,
boten.
@raiuet. Dor benz Staaoesamt
eri6tcn eieicr Sage Gil 3raltpaar, zen
kS1 Ger Br0uti9om so, bic Druut %
Sabre jd9tts.
Nilrnber8. Su OCT Iyiberen Sen.
terswobnnlrg am 9enfcrsite9, ben lpcoen
fsirer romantii6el Sage (%nlitten in Ser
StaeD obne9in ieber SremSe aufjudt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-19
2sa0sn.

Sarl8rnDc. Die Sta6t beOrrfte
in ab~9eiauicncn Jfe9nungSiabr sltr
8erSiulnug uno 3Gr 3ilgrl,g iDerer
Sdulhcn 623,119 90. ober 20 3ro;.
ibrer Ginlta5men. 9tuf tie Sdulen
ipnr0cn pcripenoet 489,442 SO. ODER %
Yroj. scr G%tnrabmcn !; auf bie 9(rmen,
lnterltiieling unb Granfcnpfls9e 1872
600 30. Al6 reiie5 @crln09eit scr
StaSt miro ocr 9strag BON 32I,119
90. bcre6nct, inocnt 6elu Gclammt.
uernt09en BON 1915 WtiG. so. berma[en
cir S6ulbeuitauo bon 1872 Mtta. Sd.
9e9cniiberltebt.
8abens8aSen. 98ir iino min
III ser 9o6zS aiiou bic Srequeu; lit
cine ieBr itarfc. Nn eincm Gage trafclt
800 Srembe Cit, monit sic Breauci1;>
SITTER Die S0Ge bon 34,446 crreid5t hat.
au9 Ger Grfaiicr bon 8raii!icn lpcilt
bier.
Bretbur9. Die WiinItertlurm.
fptts muB wcse,t i6rcr Saufdaisfeif I'M
etlpa 10 Wteter a~b9etra9en iper6en.
Spnftau5. OaS @eiu6 Der fatlo.
li9en SpitalpfarrsemsiIl6e Inn Rif6.
iiberpeilun9 ser Ben Gl~tfatbolifen cin,
9eraunten Spttalfirde gum auSi6lie6,
lt9en @ebraud fir ben fatbolifden
Sultls purbe bur6 Gnti6eiorng 6es
Wftntiteriums abi9ldsis befdieben.
Mannbeim Die bier nobubaf.
ten e3enali8en 9rte9er Scs Selo3ll9s
1901 f~eierten Die Grinnerung an
Den &Ieiuiibersans Dor ,ipansig Sabren
uno nabmen bieran cfwa 1000 alte
SolSatcn Ebetl. Sc fanb Gin SeIt;ua
mad beun Sricbbofe ftatt, woiel6it am
SrieGcrbcnfmal 0te9ierunssratb aopp
ans Sru6lal (friiber III Mannbeinn)
bic 9eod6tniBrebe bielt. - Sin bel
Suriten StsmarG na6 Sijiiuaen fat bcr
SeltauSi1ub folsenOsS 2elegranlm ees
lcnoet: Sin tauieuofdltt8es Oofl auf
Ses 0eutiden 9teides crifen Sau;lers
WoBl rEIcu besctitert unb bcS Danfes
I%tilllller uer9eHeno, BEN lie Guer Ourf1-
laudt ;a9uoicn Serotenftea I'm Die
9tenbe9riiHbnn9 unb 8efeiti9una lii.
iercs tbeltcreI 8aterlauSes iGuloeu, Sis
CUR 20j6briaeH Griunerun9aieier on oen
6elosu9 1870 u nerIammclteu
Sriesstanaera5eu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-19
2aeGfenGnrs.

S6werir. Der ocll @loner Gas
betteu6auS a~ngcb0rigc, anf llrlaub bier
wetlcnoe jiin9fte Sobu bes Sberitliet'
tenants b. @eleien, Somntanbeur beS
groBBerSO9liben @enoarulcrictorp8, ers
id)oB iid aus llnUoriiGtigfcit nit eillenl
9fcpolper.
g ii It no 10. Su Ger @iownerltraGe
b~efiubet ii0 ein &tri9baum (0toreIe)
gum oritten Wfale iii biriem Sabre III
Uliitbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-09-19

Sn meiner 8raris babe i'd idon itit
Sabren bauiis 81. Iu9uit a6nig's
Samburscr Gropfen a~rse!ponSt urb
babe tets sefunben, bnB iid bieielteu
bel Sober. unb Niereufrcnfbsiteu ipiuie
sur Blutreinisuns ouf's bette heiudbren.
- %. s. &aDmunh, 80. o, ~ g.
@beitersg trase, Baltimore, Mb.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Bury Beayer.

1t Is said that Governor Beaver has
not filled the major generalship vacated
BY the death of Hartranft by the promo
ton Of Brigadier General Snowden to
the place, but that he has simply made
~ temporary appointment, hoping to
keep the place open for himself. We
are not able to entertain an exalted
opinion of Governor Beaver, who
= undoubtedly the very smallest pattern
of q governor that the state has ever
hnd and 1t has had some very small
ones still We are 10th 10 believe that
- could be SO exceedingly small as To
MI this vacant military place for such
season. But why else is it that he does
net make permanent appointments OF
General Snowden and Colonel Deehert?
Does he want to see whether they are
- or Is 1t simply that he cannot
DeSuace himself TO commission them
Without recall because they are Demo-
ernfs? He evidently wants to leave the
; latter open for his successor, but il /,
Z syery unlikely that any future governor
Il Pennsylvania will care TO decorate
aver. The peace Of the state requires
nAt when his term Is over he he buried
- Beliefonte or elsewhere, and scale d
s7Dp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
CLEVELAND no THE FARMERS.
Ho Writes n FOrcible Letter to tho Ohio
EArmers, Alliance.


Farmers' Alliance.
few weeks ago j. A. Hill, correspond
ing secretary of Oak Grove lodge, No. 2,
Farmers Alliance, near Steubenvile, o.
wrote 10 ex-President Cleveland, inclosing
copy of the declaration of purposes of the
Alliance, and asking for Mr.. Cleveland's s
views thereon. Following was Mr.. Cleve-
lands reply;
New York, March "a, 1s9O-J. A. Hin,
Corresponding Secretary, etc.-Dear Sir (:
l have received your letter accompanied by
a copy OF the declaration of principles of
the Farmers Alliance.
i see nothing in this declaration that can
not be fully indorsed by any man who
loves his country, who believes that the
object OF our government should be the
freedom, prosperity and happiness of all
our people, and who believes that Justice
ana fairness to all are necessary conditions
TO Its useful administration. 1t has ALWAYS
seemed to me that the farmers of the coun-
try were especially interested in the equta-
BILE adjustment of our tariff system, In
difference they have shown to that aues-
ton, and the ease with which they have
been led away from a sober consideration
of their needs and their rights, as related
to this subject, have excited my surprise
struggle as they may, our farmers must
continue to be purchasers and consumers
OF numberless things enhanced In cost by
tarif regulations. Surely they have the
iisut 70 say that THIS cost shall not be in
creased for the purpose of collecting un-
necessary revenue, or to give undue ad-
vantage TO domestic manufacturers. The
plea that our infant industries need the pro-
lection which thus impoverishes the far
mer and consumer is, in view of our
natural advantages and the SIX III and inps-
huity OF our people, a hollow pretext.
| struggle as they may our farmers cannot
escape the conditions which fix the price
OF what they produce and sell according To
the rates which prevail in foreign markets
hooded with the competition of countries
| enjoying freer exchange than we. The
| plausible presentation of the blessings of a
| home market should not deceive onr do
pressed and impoverished agriculturists'
There is no home market for them
which does not take its instructions from
the seaboard, and the seaboard transmits
the word of the foreign mark cts. Because
my conviction that there should be modi-
fication Of our tariff laws arose principally v
from an appreciation of the wants of the
vast army Of CONSUMERS, comprising our
farmers, our artisans and our work ingmen,
and because their condition has led me 10
protest against the present imposition, 1
am glad TO see these sections of my fellow
countrymen arousing themselves to the
| Importance Of tariff reform.
Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
A EAir EiplA-

Kentucky has always been noted for
\ the number of her statesmen. Her blue
grass goes TO their culture us 1t does to
that Of her race horses. That or some
thing else must be the cause of the
superiority In the number and quality
cf her product Of statesmen. There are
half dozen candidates for the seat In the
6enate vacated by Mr.. Beck, all with ma
tional regulations and any one of
them much better In quality than the
average senator. Carlisle, McCreary,
Knott Breckenridge, Buckner and others
ofstate fame, contend for the seat. which,
once rewarded, is given for life and good
behavior.
Look at Pennsylvania in contrast
Where would the dominant party
Z pick up q half-dozen names of national
repute for senatorial race? Our popu-
lation is SO much greater that we ought
TO be able to supply score of good men
- readily as Kentucky can furnish
brace. But when our senatorial vacan-
cies occur there is hardly even mention
Of q name of decent character and
weight. Such abominable trash as sit
In the senatorial seats of Pennsylvania
would not he above the grade of door
keeper by the Kentucky standard of
senatorial eligibility.
And Pennsylvania is not much worse
than many other states, especially in
the North and West. The standard is
low north of the old Mason and Dixon
une. There il something, In the condi-
: sAans which fortids the proper senatorial
Thc' place is held everywhere
- . reward for political skill, but the
sort Of skill rewarded in this section
Of the country is not the old-fash-
Toned sort that still commands the
persimmon in Kentucky. 1t is the
Quay-Wanamaker play with the bag
that makes the game here. The purse
cemmands politics and the livelest col
lector and the heaviest spender seeks the
Senate as the object of his ambition
and the equivalent of his cash.
20 that 1t Is refreshing to see
this old-time contest in the Kentucky
Legislature between 30 many distin-
guished, honorable and capable candi-
~ L no one of wh9m is hoated by
Eb> but al Wali~,uing upon their
WORKER services and their friend
oou-win the prize. We would that
conditions were such in Pennsyl-
~ ia that its ablest men could seek the
senate upon such Il field.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

l1Ieveland. I.andIis and Farmers.

Ex-President Cleveland recently re-
ceived from the secretary of an Ohio
hodge Of the Farmers Alliance copy Of
the declaration of purposes of the al
liauce and an inquiry as to his views
thereon. The purposes are expressed
with sentimental werbosity, but amount
to a statement that the members of the
ppdeff6tend to look out for themselves
and their children, and favor purity in
elections, the suppression of sectional
and local prejudices aud education Of
the agricultural classes in the science Of
government In a strictly non-partisan
spirit" Mr.. Cleveland replied, heartily
endorsing the declaration and seized the
opportunity to talk to the farmers about
the equitable adjustment of the tariff
system, for their Indifference to that
! question and the ease with which they
have been led away from u sober con-
stderation of their needs and rights had
excited his surprise.
He points out that there Is no escape
+ from the conditions which fix the price
of what the farmer sells according to the
rates of foreign markets. There Is enough
sterling common sense In the farmers to
enable them to appreciate the force of
this, supported as 1t is by the monthly
government reports of exports of agri-
cultural products. Even Statesman"
Landls, of this county, has not repeated
his awful blunder of year ngo, when
he gravely attempted to show how many
thousand dollars each farmer of Lancas-
ter had received from the government in
the protection afforded by the tariff on
grain which is exported and can not he
protected. Mr.. Landis and his friends
are now prancing around the county
talking tariff, and should be questioned
further by the farmers ON this point.
Dispatches to metropolitan papers give
the impression that the farmers of this
countyare rising en- masse under the lead
ership Of Messrs. Lands and Reist and
shouting hard for the Mckinley bill and
protection for cabbages and onions. The
facts, as seen from this county seat, are
not, however, quite so startling. The
farmers are busy with their spring work
j and many of them wonder, as they fol-
low the plow, why they should pay more
for things they buy when Uncle Sam
cannot help them to get more for what
they sell, and when he collects more
! revenue than can be well spent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

On Saturday the Senate passed one hun
dred and eighty five private pension bills
IN an hour and half, and the Philadelphia
Ledger observes that If Cleveland were still
president he would probably find II neces-
sary AFTER examination to veto about one
hundred and eighty-four Of them. Tho com
ment is forcible. or course President Har-
rison will rapidly approve them all, the
action of both Senate and president being Il
mere formality when the bills arc all
stamped with the party approval before
hand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
a1Dano,,taker's.
PHiLADELrBiA. Monday. May IL

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May IL, 1880
Ready-made Clothing is on
trial here. especially in Mems
Suits with Prince Albert frock
coats, cutaways, and sacks Of
worsteds, neat ribbed stufs
and Clay wcaves, and cloth
faced goods. The prices range
from SIS to $50 the suit. There
are Trousers here at S. Of fine
fancy cassimeres which you can
have in lieu of those to match
the coats. You make $3.50 on
each pair you buy.
| Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
Eighteen big tables heaped
with nothing but Untrimmed
Hats and Bonnets. That's a
fair measure for all our Millin-
cry doings. More kinds, more
Of a kind than ever before.
And the thickest places are not
Of the styles that nobody wants.
For women there are little
mountains Of the big, straight
rim Leghorns, Milans, and
Neapolitan Stripes. For chill
dren a dozen shapes that go as
Sailors" and for everybody a
myriad Of styles with every
bulge or brim or dent or twist
that the season has suggested.
Made Flowers for trimming
by handful or armful.
Southeast Of centre.
Heliotrope Handkerchiefs
have plenty Of likers ; they
chime in SO perfectly with some
Of the favorite dress goods.
Four patterns, heliotrope Dor.
der and centre, 2oc.
Another Handkerchief new.
ness is Of sheer linen with hem,
stitched and tabe borders,
styles. I2Hc.
Southwest OF centre.
Only the finest cotton care
fully worked gets into the Lowell,
Brandenburgs. Lumpy, knotty
thread might do in Orienta
limitations Git is apt to be the
Oriental way to have them) bu
a smooth, perfect surface is one
of the chiefest Brandenbure
graces. On such a cotton the
art printer can do his dainties
work. Not even the rares
Sateens outdo the Branden
burgs in beauty of printing
Hardly the stuff you expect te
get at 2oc yard
A large number of exquisite
new patterns and coloring
have been recently added
among them black figures OF
white grounds for the first time
Northwest OF centre.
A new Lawn Mower-th,
Wanamaker. We wouldn
have that name on them
there were any guessworl
about the machines. Note the
modest prices:
10 inches $500
IL inches $3.50
ID inches 5000
l6 inches $3.50
IS inches $500
Nothing sighted. AS good Z
Mower as we know of.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
A AYounr Girls Grief

nj seeing her charms Of face and form depart
Ing and her health imperiled by functional tr-
regu,nrities, at her critical period Of life, was
turned 20 Joy and gratitude after brief self
treatment with Dr. plerce's Favorite rrescrip-
tion. II purified and enriched her blood, gave
n healthy activity 10 the kidneys. stomach,
bust health speedily followed. II is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggisA, under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers.
that IL will give satisfaction In every case. or
money will be refunded; This guarantees has
been printed on the bott,e-wrappers, and faith
fully carried out for many years. M, ,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

THE Morning News, the proprietcrs OF
which are L. a. Smith, B. J. McGrann,
Herbert johnson, L. X. Martin, OF al, has
been clothed In n new suit of type. The
Nccs is improving, and the eINTELLIGENcER
wishes its young contemporary all tue
success II Is possible to attain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

In "news notes. we publish an account
of the furious attack of cat upon man,
who died from the effects of the biting he
received. The incident resembles DR..
Knights cat fight in ST. James parsonage.
when the present bishop of Milwaukee
nearly lost his life in a desperate struggle
with a cat, which he had attempted to eject
from his bedroom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
What We Want.

Give Homeopath In pellets. Ailopath In pills
but for rheumatism, for aches, for pains and
sprains. 7hOmos Eiecfric OIL II inefTably suIe-
rior 10 either. IL has benefited as many people
az u has had purchasers. All druggists sell ".
sold In Lancaster by W. 7. Hoch, l37 aud lS
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
IVAN HoUTEN's COCOA
"BEsT & GOES FARTHEST.' ;

The purest, most soluble 1.-THE original cocoa.
Invented, patented and made In Holland.
Delicate, stimulating, nutritious, much better
for the nerves than tea and coffee. Ask for
VAN HOUTEN's, take no other. (6D
mr3i-lydM,W,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

Mrs. Kelly, who frequently hangs ban
ners, of her own handiwork, upon the
soldiers monument in Centre Square
and upon the outer walls of the ISTELLI-
eENCER Office, has a rival. Tackled upon
the vari-colored and curiously shaped
banners are compositions on various sub
jects some containing a thousand words.
The epistles do not differ much In senti.
timent, and the sentences are on par with
these printed as part of the address made
on Sunday by Postmaster General Wana-
maker, at the dedication of Sunday
school at the Falls Of Schuylkill: +" For
twenty years, while coming down the old
turnpike, near the toll gate, an old grist
mill has been preaching sermon to me.
In its walls are four iron stays shaped like
the letter s, and the four SIS stand TO me
for Sabbath, Sanctuary, Scripture aud the
Saviour"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Ask for VAN HouTEN's COCOA Take NO
other. G
IunCk.

Is word which should have no place In any
vocabulary. A man must have ability TO sue
cecd, and medical preparation. merit. There
is no luck about sOZODONT. II was sure 10
succeed from the FIRST, because IL was good, and
did all that was claimed for II,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Brief Mention. .

al have used Buiock BioOd Biners with great
benefit for Indigestion and constipation OF the
Lancaster by W. r. Hoch, i37 and iD Nor IN
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

In his speech In support of his tariff
bill on Wednesday Mr.. Mckinley said that
the increase Of importations in agricultural
products has risen from forty millions in
1850 to two hundred and fifty millions
in 1889. This sounds very terrible and en-
courages the hasty conclusion that the far
mer might easily DO protected by taxing
this hugo importation but the total of agri-
cultural imports is chiefly made up of
coffee, tea, ivory, rubber and other things
not producable by tho American farmer,
besides sugar, TO which little charity has
been shown by the Mckinley tariff. Nearly
seventy five million dollars worth of coffee
was imported In 1850, moro than twelve
and halfmillions of tea and nearly thir-
teen millions of foreign fruits.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12
Well Done.

So Richard Vaux, who has been a
Z Democrat Of the wool-dyed sort since
- memory Of man runneth not 10 the
lD1yary, i,to take Mr.. Randall's seat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

weakly Infants, the mothers care ard So
neltlas are made strong by Mellin's food IL
- ~ ,@ien @ ia IA uscie and boneforming constituents
powers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-12

GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN Is much a better
traveller than Nellie bly,. George Francis
thinks Phineas Fogg snail In comparison
with himself