davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07
[40oD1 AnaAPARITLA.
The Plain Truth

10 that 4ooCs 0assapasiIia has cursd thou.
sauds a psopss Who suffered severely swith
rheunategn. u neutsalises the lactic acid IN
~ bsooo, whicA eaus1 these tsrribie pains
ena eoneS, 80 o,po vitAlines and enriches the
elooes tAos prsvsntine the recurrence Of the
olssaeA 1hoso Acts warrant us In urging you,
10 yoa eui5er with rheumatism, 70 give HOODS
sarsapasilla trial.
Foe = year, have suffered with sciatic
rhsumatism. Last November I was taken
wOrse than ever, and Nss unable 10 get out Of
the housA was almost
Helpless for 40 Days
suffering great agony. In December I COM
menced taking Hoods sarsaparilla. Amer tho
second bottle was able 70 be ont and around
ANA attend 70 business. I took I've bottles, and
am now 20 free nom rheumatism that only oc.
casionally feel II siightly on sudden change
OF weather. IhAve great conndence In Hoods
easnapsfillA. "-CnARLEs HANNAH, Christie,
Clarke Co, Wis
Innsmmstory Rheumatism
Having been troubled with inflammatory
rhsumAtlsm for many years, my favorable ~.
tsnttou was called IN Hoods 6arAparilla by an
Advertisement Of cures II had effected. I have
now used hreesb0ttlcs Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and can already testify 10 beneficial results.
highly recommend II ~ great blood purifier.p y
J. G. AYERS, West Bloomfield, N. Y.
HOODS sARsAPARrLLA
Sold BY all druggists. q six for e6. Prepared
only by G. I. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 DOESs ONE DOLLAR CD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

II may or may not be matter Of in
terest to the community to note that
one Republican faction has tumbled out
the other at the county prison. There
ls such constant turmoil between these
people, and the county officers are so
steadily snatched by them from each
othsr, that probably most people would
be surprised II there should be peace
among the politicians when the feast is
spread. Upon this occasion, however,
there does happen to he something
afforded for comment In the fact that
an old underkeepcr of the prison was
supplanted by fresh country hayseed,
who had ventured up to apply for some
petty piece Of the spoils and to find one
Of the biggest places flung ut him.
The country man may find himself equal
to tho situation, but as those who
elected him to IL did not have
any previous acquaintance with him, 1t
will be q sheer piece Of luck II the new
underkeeper proves efficient. 1t does
not impress the public with high idea
Of the intelligence Of the majority of the
new prison board that they should
undertake to put out an efficient man
with one about whom they know moth
ing nor should we think that the
political associates of these men would
be very much pleased with the stupidity
Of their performance. The matter illus
trates very clearly how very stupidity
people may act, when they surrender
the guidance of their reason and permit
themselves to be animated cnly by party
feeling. The majority faction In the
present board, having pull Dick and
pull Devil time, In selecting their friends
for Office illustrated their headless help
lessness by appointing a man whom
none of them knew and nobody wanted.
In the hot fights of the factions, ha-
tired Of each other seems to be the con-
trolling feeling. 1t is safe to say that
the heat of each side toward the other
IL greater than II Is toward the Demo-
crat, who Is here In 10 steady a mi
nority, that he does not afford any ex-
element to the Republican politician.
1t Is his brother who grabs his position /;
and 1t is o fighting family as naturally
as sparks fly upwards.
II has the happy result at least of ex-
posing to the public the misdeeds Of
their officers, which those who are put
out are not slow to tell. We hear to-day
that Inspector Nissley sold two. barrels
Of cider to the prison, while the law
clearly says that no inspector shall sell
anything to 1t without the order Of the
board first being had. That was for
hidden act, clearly and we would not
have heard Of 1t, If the ins had not been
put out; but we must say that 1t Is not
q very big disclosure. If Inspector
Nissley sold nothing more than two
barrels of vinegar to the prison without
the approval Of the board, his case is moi
! beyond forgiveness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

sovereignty. II could simply insist
that any government must honestly
recognize the bonded debt, and we ccr-
calmly could have little to say to such q
position. No doubt the matter Ii COM
plicated by tho misgovcrnment OF the
island and the draining Of Its wealth to
Spain, but TINT h Cuba's misfortune
and no fault Of the German bondholder.
The late Mr.. Corcoran, Of Washington,
was at one time holder Of Mexican
bonds TO an enormous amount and
placed many In England, and yet the
Mexican government struggled with
formidable revolutions while neither
Great Britain nor the United States gave
any sign Of interference to uphold the
existing government for the benefit OF the
bondholders. 1t IL true that Egypt
has virtually become British property
by reason of England's extremely vlgor-
Gus measures for the protection of her
bondholden from the revolutionists
under Arab Pasha, but the stronger
motive In that case was the securing Of
the Euez canal route TO India, and Brit
ish statesmen might well take desperate
measures to prevent the control by
France or any other power Of the short
est road to her Eastern empire. Noargu-
ment Of the kind applies to Cuba, and
Senator Calls suggestion that the
United States should discountenance
and protest against German loans there
seems quite uncalled for. Germany has
quite enough to do in Europe, without
reaching out in our direction for quar-
rels, and her bankers will have to take
chances like other mortals In their bond
speculations. 1t will be time enough to
talk of protesting when there Is some
aggressive sign from the German gov
ernment, and meanwhile the very secret
and long silent Samoan agreement may
claim little attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07
Calls Resolution.

That Is q strange resolution offered by
Senator Cali. respecting German inter-
ssts In Cuba. German bankers have
taken large quantities Of Cuban bonds,
and the senator finds that the German
government thereby becomes interested
g maintaining the Spanish sovereignty
a. cAba,a condition which constitutes a
menace " the best interests Of the United
stetes.p II Is not plain that the Ger
man government would have TO protect
~ bsadholdeU by maintaining spanish
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07
q CwIFTsPECIFIC co.
Scrofula in Children.

In the early part Of 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head Of my little grandchild, then only
ls months old. shortly after breaking ont Il
on the sorcs would peal on on the Sigh test
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere Of the room sickening
ana s,o unDearaoic. Inc disease next attacked the
Eminent physicians OF the country were con.
suited but could do nothing TO relieve the little
i,nnnocent. Inn and gave u ss their opinion, that
the chtld's eyesiKht II was then that we de.
cided TO try Swifs Specific (s. =. 81 That med
icine at once made speedy and complete cure.
For more than q year past she has been as
healthy as any child In the land.v
MRS. RUTH BERKLEY, Selma, Kansas.
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1876 sore appeared on my nose. and grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer and my nus.
band died OF II, became alarmed and consulted
my physician. His treatment did no good. and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way,
until was persuaded TO take y. 3. s.. and a few
bottles cured me. This was AFTER ali the doc.
tors and other medicines had failed. 1 have
had no return OF the cancer.
MRS. NJ. r. MABEN,
Woodbury.. Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
OSo-iyu ()
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

THF cabl tells MS that the queen has re-
called to England Prince Henry of Batten-
b1rg, the husband of tho daughter who was
said to have been sent ont of the country
by the queen, upon the discovery that the
prince had been in the hands Of matri-
monial agent who had undertaken to ne
gotiate several alliances for him before he
fell TO yictoria's daughter. Tho story was
lately made public in this country, and
probably there was some foundation for 1t.
1t has not appeared in the English journals
and Is not very discreditable to the prince
anyway, who was undoubtedly In need of
rich wife TO share his title and person.
1t Is quite shock he made for European
nobility; and the only wonder IL
that American girl TO whom he is
said to have been offered, did not
accept him. II may be modification to
tho queen to have 1t known that her
daughter took rejected man, and that sho
was the subject Of an intermediary's nego-
tiation; but what Is this but the mission Of
all princess matrimonial engagements,
which are made matters Of negotiation?
They are habitually marked all over Eu.
rope: and Prince Henry Battenburg was
altogether in the royal fashion In his
wooing.
THE Pittsburg Dispatch has an account
of newly discovered light for which the
inventor, w. j. Norton,of that city, claims
great things; as this light Is still in an ex-
perimental stsge unlimited faith Is not to
be yielded to the claims he says:
The light in question is essentially q
chemical discovery rather than mechani-
cal Idea, and consists Of a peculiar tape
that is fed by simple clock work. While
1t Is peculiarly adapted to street or other
stationary purposes of illumination, yet it
Is said to be also applicable to portable or
hand Lamps and, while In point of intcn-
city 1t Is not surpassed by electricity, its
light Is much softer and far easier to the
eyes. 1t feeds itself. requires neither pipes,
wires nor other connections, and in sizes
may be produced from 800 to 7,O00-candle
power. 1t Is absolutely noA-explosive,
emits no smoke or Objectionable vapor is
applicable to any purpose, and can be
handled with equal safety by child AZ by
| an admit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07
A Preacher Dies a Druukard,

Carson Parker was found dead in saloon
In Pueblo, Colorado, on Sunday. At one
time he was one of the most eminent
preachers ofthe MethodistEpiscopal church
in New York state. He became a druuk-
ard aud outcast and wandered to Pueblo
He leaves family in Indiana.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

on, why should the spirit of mortal he
proud" p We have often wondered why and
have concluded that We don't know. unless II
pe That the aforesaid mortal Is conscious of the
iact thht at his disposal. at all times, are Dr.
iiefce's Pellets, 10 relieve him, should he suffer
rom torpidity OF the liver, sick or nervous
headache, dyspepsia, constipation, etc. Drug.
giis, NJ, ,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07
Words of Wisdon

No doctor viii fail TO impress his patients
=" That the mouth and Ie5th should be healthy
because II receives the food and prepares II for
Its digestive work" Use SOZODONT, CRAFTY
your family physician, and enjoy life comforta-
bly,. MWFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

know what that means-drag-
out prices on everything that
is in the way Of new goods.
We have cut closer to ,the
bone than ever before-reached
deeper into the stock, dropped
prices further.
Whatever has held back in
any way-the lonely patterns,
odd pieces and styles that we
won't keep again-have been
put at prices that reduce the
cost Of artistic floor covering to
a point never reached before.
In a large carpet business
like ours, with a dizzying num-
Der Of patterns in every grade,
we must be severe in closing
out the odds and ends every
season. No other way to keep
the stock clean. Where there
has been a doubt we give you
the benefit Of it.
The larger part Of these
marked-down goods are of the
present seasons styles, and in
every way desirable. ss-bor-
ders with many Of them, and
some have matching Hall and
Stair Carpets with o-inch bor-
ders.
| Administer:
ispat,erns gse 9 pieces, !s ,s down from
Wilton
Epatterns !. Sc 3 piscssas ,s down rom
Moquettes:
| aspatterns li02 pIeces,, down from
| 81 6Oto 81 lh
Aso nan,. lsrge Ia 4 number y Of Moquests
Brussels
30 s patterns Mal goa pieces,, Blgelow, Lowell,
lish Brussels, down from Il 50 10 Il 4 %. A-"
| The short lengths Of Brussels include ~
/
than 800 yards Of regular 81 Is and ii Sc
| goods which shall go at 75c, Sc aud s5c.
Tapestries
5ipatterns (l73 pieces that have bean &c IN
,,9Oc go down to 65c and 7Oc. ''" ON "
Pes,S rerda remnanss nas number i5s patterns q
man. They are now 55c to 65c from Sc
Smyrna Rigs:
John Bromley Sons Royal Smyrna Rugs
and Carpets reduced like this:
22xi feet..""..s2 50 from 50 is
sx6 feet.........st 25 from Is 90
4x7 feet".......e7 90 from 20 10
Carpets:
7.sxloo feet. ss 50 nom s2SS
exl2feet....."...s32 50 from si5 90
lngrains
Extra supers. down from 75c and Soc to eOc.
| Doc lngrains down to 4jc
| s5c Ingrains down 70 375<c
| 4Oc lngrains down to 521c.
reduced 70 eoo. e'a"S' ''r nan Carpets
Oil Cloth Remnants:
More than fve thousand
yards Of Oil Cloth Remnants,
many of the pieces big enough
for a kitchen or hallway, and
any of them ample for vesti-
bule, pantry, closet or like:
$50 yards Marrow on Cloths, down from
2,VU yards Sheet OIL Cloths and Linoleums
| 60 from SOC and 81 10 6Oc and 0Oc
go from 81 % to zoe and s0c.
In this sale there are also a
large number of English and
American Art Squares, all
kinds of Mats and Rugs, and
IN short almost every sort OF
floor covering.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, NO
TONS, HATS, CAPS, FURS,
LADIES' COATS,
CHILDREN's DRESSES,
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS AND
oVERCOATS,
MEMS AND LARGE BOYS CLOTHING,
UNDERWEAR, NECKwEAR,
CARDIGAN AND BoY'ssHIRT
WAISTS,
Is an Evidence OF the Unexceptionai Value of
tho Goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

Public confidence in our
printed statements was never
so strongly displayed as in the
present Serial Sale. The re.
sponse to our announcements
is quick and decisive at every
point.
You need recall the offerings
in
Dress Goods,
Silks,
MMslaw Unde,weay,
Men's and Boys C1okAixg,
Women's Wyabs and C2oaks,
Wa,m Foof Weay,
Books.
Curtains and Coscys.
These columns have the new
stories Of the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

Shrewd buyers are eagerly swapping up the
choice lots the casual visitors can SEQ for
themselves that We have made unsparing re-
ductions in all directions Of our large stock,
and the rapidity with which the goods are going
Is evident the quantity Of pronounced bargains
cannot stand the demands made upon them for
long period. Therefore ladies who want Dress
Goods, serviceable Undergarments, Pretty
Tides, Ribbons and Hosiery, will be wise To
come US early AS possible aud secure them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

~ LIQUOR HABIT.
In All the World there Is but One Cure.

DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC
IL can be given In cup of coffee or tea, or In
articles of food, without the knowledge OF the
patient, II necessary; II Is absolutely harmless
ana VIII effect a permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient Is moderate dTinker or
an alcoholic wreck. 1T NEVER FAILS. II
operates So quietly and with such Certainty
that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience
and ere he Is aware. his eomplete reformation Il
effected. IS page book OF particulars free
CHAS. A. LOCHER. Druggist
oct2S Seoc Thxs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

There are Chiidren's Garments marked at re
mafkable Low Figures, and It willpay any
parent to come and look this assortment of
bargains over, for there are many very nice
Dresses and Coats marked at a price less than Il
would cost to make them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07

Rs-Dlscounts 10 Dealers and Clergymen will
not be allowed on reduced goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-07
COAT DEPARTMENT.! I!
AT
J. B. Martin & Co.
Ladies' Directoire NeVmarkets

In Stripes, Plaids and Plain Shades,
The Newest and Most Saleable Garments Made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-21
STANFORD Asp HUNTINGTON.
What They Say About the Quarrel Be
twet A Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, October Ex-senator
Stanford, in an interview yesterday, re-
ferring to the ill-feeling alleged to eX-
iSt between himse,o- and Coils T.. Hunt
ington, said that he was willing to trust
himself to the people of California re-
gardless Of Mr.. Huntington's feelings
toward him.
Mr.. Huntington was interviewed at
Wells, Nev. He said he had his own
preferences for the Office Of United
States Senate from California, but if the
people thought Stanford the best man
he would not oppose him. He declined
to answer whether he had or had not
signed paper agreeing not to oppose
Sanford'S reelection to the Senate.
The magnate admitted that when
Sargent was defeated there was formed
a gulf between himself and Stanford
which could never be bridged over Be
sides. he would end the transformation
of the company'S Office into political
caucus rooms and the company into Il
political machine. II have cut off the
pay roll the name of every person who
was not doing legitimate work for the
company" said Mr.. Huntington,
"and we don't expect praise
from those whose undue priv
ileges have been withdrawn. |
would sell out myself if | could find a
good customer with fair offer. If the
Vanderbilts and the Standard Oil peo-
pie want control of the system they
will have to purchase the Huntington
and Searles interests. 1t takes triile
over ffty-four millions to gain a con-
trolling interest
Mr. Huntington wound up by saying
that the public need not be surprised
at a consolidation of the big Western
roads from present indications.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-21
Reciprocity In Havana.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October co.
The Department of State has received a
copy of the minutes of the debates
which have recently taken place in the
Chamber of Commerce of Havana with
reference to the Mckinley bill and the
question of reciprocity. This state
ment. which was transmitted to the
Spanish Minister of the Colonies
was accompanied by a letter from
Seguna Alvaderez, President, and Sat
urnio Martinez, Secretary General Of
the Chamber. which shows the existence
of strong sentiment favorable to re-
ciprocal relations with the United
States.
The consumption of sugar and to-
bacco produced in the Antilles, they
say, is so limited in the Spanish penin-
sula that Cuban producers are com
pelled to seek other markets for their
commodities. The law of 1882 abolishes
import duties on goods com
ing from Spain is stated
TO be the cause of incalulable
injury for Cuba, as it is an obstacle to
reciprocity. The opinion of all Cubans
is that this law which interferes with
their trade should be repealed. With
equal unanimity, the writers add, it IS
considered that the greatest market
for Cuban goods is the nation
whose ports lie at its very door,
Attention is then called to the fact that
Brazil is preparing to secure the market
of the United States for its sugar, and
the additional fact that the govern
ment is encouraging sugar production
by large loan toplanters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-21
GOV. AMPBELL CUT.
TIE HOUSE REFUSES TO RECEIVE HIS SPECIAL
MESSAGE
And His Private Secretary Leaves the Chamber With
Crimson Cheeks at the lnsult-GOvernOr
Campbell Slams the Door With
Some Vim.
SplciaL Tllearam % Me Reqisier.

Spfcia telegram 10 tie Register.
COLUMBUS, o., October 2O.-The con-
temptuous treatmentof Governor Camp
bell by the Democrats of the General
Assembly, since the special session be-
gan, has been freely commented upon,
but the most pronounced snub was in
flcted by them npon the executive
when the House assembled at 4 p. IN.
to-day. Governor Campbell recog-
niZing that il was now too
late to elect Board Of I'm
provement at the coming November
election, had prepared special message
amending his recommendation made in
his first message, by the suggestion that
the Mayor of Cincinnati be empowered
to appoint the hoard-a non-partisan
one-tO serve until the spring election.
Being informed that there was quorum
present, Governor Campbell sent Private
Secretary Meeker to the House with the
document. He arrived before the jour
mails of last Friday and Saturday were
read, and taking his stand in front Of
the Speakers desk on the floor Of the
House he waited recognition. For
fifteen minutes he was allowed TO stand
there, no one asking the sus-
pension of the reading to receive
the message: and as soon as the
clerk ceased, Mr.. Grier, (DemocraD,
leaped to his feet and moved to adjourn
to 10 a. IN. tomorrow. Robson, an
other Democrat, seconded it, and
Speaker Hysell put the question.
While Secretary Meeker's face turned
almost crimson at the insult to the Gov
ernor through him, the motion was car
ried with a hurrah.
Your correspondent accompanied Pri-
vate Secretary Meeker to the Executive
Chamber, where the latter attempted to
explain the matter, when the Governor
interrupted him with: Il don't care to
hear it. don't care anything about it, -
and walking into his private Office shut
the door with vim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-21
A Iael..on Coanty Elopement.

SPECIAL Telegram 20 hs Register.
RAvENswoOD. W. Va, October %
A romantic elopemeut of prominent par
ties occurred here. Mr.. Jack Graham,
OF jackson, G.. H., West Virginia,
q prominent young business man and
travelling salesman, and Miss Matte
Cox. OF the same place. We're mar
ried within one mile from Ravens
wood. to-day 40 noon, by Rev. j. w.
Griaith. while sitting In their buggy
under q spreading oak. They were
accompanied 90 this place by
an intimate friend of Mr.. Graham'S.
who came ln town securing the
Seeyiccs of Mr.. Griffith, nothing being
known of the matter until he Mr..
GriMthl came back 90 town. Nothing
is as yet known Co cause such q roman
tc marriage. but the Supp0Sitiou i'm
connection with former knowledge OBJ
tanned leads Your reporter 90 believe
chat the marriage was bitterly opposed
hy tle stern parents, rs the license was
secured without the knowledge of any
person before they lett home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham returned home 40 once 20
receive parental forgiveness and bless
.rr~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-21
Republicans In 1t.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-A paper this
afternoon publishes the following:
shortly after noon William Duncan, a
negro in the Second ward, was arrested.
Duncan admitted that he had regis
tered improperly, and said further that
a member Of the Republican Campaign
Committee had paid him for doing so.
He gave also the name of another mem
Der OF the Republican Campaign Com
mittee who, acting jointly with
the first, procured the illegal
registration of several hundred negroes
in the First, Second and Third wards.
He also revealed the details of plot for
wholesale, unlawful registration. Dun
can told the officers that all those who
registered improperly were paid with
Republican campaign funds. Late this
afternoon William Geoghan and Duncan
laid formal complaint against number
OF Republicans whose names were not
given out.