davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

Two, and only two, Republican senators
declined to vote TO admit the Republican
senators from Montana. They woro Soma
tors Plumb and Wolcott, who were con-
veniently absent when the vote was taken.
Wolcott was purposely out Of the building,
but Mr.. Plumb was not. He managed to
escape from the chamber, however,
lust as the roll was about to be
called. The new senator's are quite
Indignant TO think that any Of their
party deserted them. The first vote that
was taken amer the new senators had boon
sworn In developed the fact that at least
one of them 10 rather independent In his
notions. This 10 Mr.. Sanders, who, on the
roll call, was one of the three Republicans
voting with the Democrats on the question
Of permitting the appointment Of a lot of
pension examiners without first being sub
jected to q civil service examination. In
drawing for position as regards the long
and short terms, Mr.. Sanders, the long
senator, drew the short term, while Mr..
Power, the short senator, drew the long
term.
Mr.. Sanders has until 1898 to hold his seat,
and he Is quite nimbls enough TO turn him
self into Democrat before that time IL he
can 80 benefit himself. A lawyer who will
run away with his clients money and a
score or more Of years find himself in a
United States senator, after having been in
the meantime the captain of q vigilance
committee, need not surprise us by any
performance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

ticc them with natural human indig-
nation than to suffer In silence.
The city Of New York h poor place
for public man to live In with . purpose
to paddock his tongue. Its energetic
reporters are too many and ravcnous to
be comfortable to the man who Ia often
in position to give them an item. 1t is
a trying place Of residence for an ex-
president. To enjoy the interviewer a
man needs TO be peculiarly constituted.
Mr.. Depew seems to be such a man I;
and he IL about the only one we know OF
who profits by the facility with which
he In worked by the reporters. They
keep him pcrpetually prominent and
have given him reputation for great
ness that he has yet to justify by
political performance; which he has
never vet had chance TO show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
A Bark And q Rattle.

Mr. Dana, in the Sun, makes a vicious
reply to ex-President Cleveland,s casti-
CATION OF him. He does not defend the
truth of his stories about Mr.. Cleve-
lands fatness and must be considered
to have acknowledged that in this re.
gard he has been maliciously living. He
seizes however upon an opportunity
Mr. Cleveland gave him of striking
back at him upon collateral mat,
ter and of accusing the ex.
president in return Of misrep presen.
tstiOn, in his charge that the San had
abused his wife. This Mr.. Dana denies
and we believe justly. 1t is possi.
bic that Mr.. Cleveland never said
anything Of the kind and that II
wAs an interjection of the enterprising
interviewer who took down his state.
ment about Dana and the San. II IL
very dangerous for public man to trust
himself IN an interviewsr's hands. To
b safe he needs to keep hold of him
until he is furnished with a printers
proof Of what he is to he made saw.
M Cleveland was hardly prudent in
sibmitting himself to an interview "
upin the subject Of the Suns assam,
= 'on him. To be sure it Is more than
a ssh and blood can patiently endure r.
b maliciously and falsely abused /; and
when reporter turns up anxious TO gel
an expression Of the sufferers indignan,
sentiments, II IL hardly In mortal mar
70 resist the temptation to give them L
him. But Mr.. Cleveland can afford /.
taks oil such attacks without reply, fol
they do NOT injure him and In his ex
eAeea station II u more demeaning TO no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Mr.. Kcnnsu,s Labor.

Mr.. Kennan's lecture last evening
was heard with great interest, notwith-
standing that to many Of the audience
It was q repetition of what they had
already read in the Century Magazine.
Mr.. Kennan speaks very quietly but
fOrcibly, and the clearness of his tones
are In unison with the clearness of his
narrative. He leaves little room to
doubt that the Russian administration
10 very barbarous in its treat
ment Of its prisoners. Those con-
demned for political ofienses have
no better treatment, clothing, food or
lodging, save in tho less crowded
state OF their prisons, than Is given to
the men condemned for ordinary crimes;
and both are cruelty punished. They
are confined In the severity of the
Siberian climate, with scanty clothing,
In crowded and noisome dungeons. The
political prisoners are not even given
work to do to distract their minds, but
drag out weary years Of endless suffering.
Mr.. KEENAN, has done great political
work In the communication he has
made to the world, which have excited
its interests to wonderful degree, and
have engaged public feeling, in this
country particularly, strongly against
the Russian government This is the
more notable AZ we have long been
national allies of Russia.
The suggestion of what the future has
In store for Russia is, that either the
government will be overthrown or that
this nations offices will he called in for
the reformation of its conduct toward
the political offenders against it. 1t
seems to us that there is too strong a
feeling being worked up in this country
and In the world, not to be effective In
the early future in reforming the gross
abuse of Russian power over its subjects /:
and II no other remedy comes, it will be
found In the abatement of the czar Ger
tainly in this stage of civilization no
such abominable cruelties can be i'm
posed by a nation upon men and women
who offend against no moral law, but
solely against the national administrp.
tion and who are even patriotic under
their own conception of patriotism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
THe South Penn Project.

1ho stetement that the South Penn
railroad company has been organized at
Reading with a new president and
board Of directors Is treated In some
quarters a. though It was significant OF
- movement to complete the road IN
some interest, which Is variably stated
as that Of the Pennsylvania and OF the
Reading roads.
We do not see that II has any par
ticular Significance. 1t il well known
that the South Penn Is wholly owned
BY the vanderbilts, and that they
have bargained with the Pennsyl-
vania people to hold II subject
to their order, In return for the gift Of
the control Of the West Shore railroad
aud other considerations. When the
sheriff Of Fulton county recently offered
the road for sale upon judgment OBJ
tained, Mr.. Baer, who Is the Pennsyl-
vania attorney for the Vanderbilts,
bought 1t for song, and reached the
conclusion that he had obtained by the
sale n good title to the road, under
which it could be organized 40 as to put
Il more completely in control of the
Vanderbilt owners. So 1t has been
done, aud the new officers are the New
York and Pennsylvania Vanderbilt at
torneys and their adherents.
There is no doubt, whatever, that the
South Penn railroad corporation reposes
In the Vanderbilt control; nor that
this control Is subject to Pennsylvania
railroad dictation. II the South Penn
b built, 1t will be as a Pennsylvania
railroad feeder, while the present situa-
tion lasts.
Perhaps people will incline to ask
how It h that in Pennsylvania great
railroad project can be started and many
millions spent upon 1t, and then be
paralyzed by the manipulations Of a
railroad which it was to rival although
such control of the railroad business Of
the state 10 offensive to its constitution
and laws and although it seems clear
that the charter may be forfeited which
Il thus handled. There is cause for such
wonder or there would be under an
honest and intelligent administration Of
the states affairs. But what does its
present administration amount to-?
What IL Beaver and where is Kirkpat-
rick? When the people elect men to be
governors who are the dummies Of the
rascals who make profit out of the SUBJ
ordination Of the state to its corporations,
what relief can they look for from cor
poration greed?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Hoopskirts Again

May come into style, but 1t Is hoped not. The
transformation which will bring back that
style Of crinolines ought To be indefinitely post
poned. Transformations In the health OF thou
sands OF women throughout the country have
taken place during the past few years. Pale,
haggard, and dispirited. they have become
bright-eyed and healthy. The secret? DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription, which cures all
those chronic weaknesses I" and distressing
ailments peculiar 10 women. F,S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Look Here, Friend, Arc You Sick

Look Here, Friend, Arc You Sick Z
Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Nervous De-
bility, Lost Appetite, Biliousness, Tired Feel
Ing, Pains In the Chest, Night Sweats, Loss OF
Power, or any form OF Consumptions Ifso, go
10 your druggist and purchase a bottle OF Flo
rdpterion, which will quickly restore you to
sound physical health. Ffordpierion is highly
concentrated fluid extract of the most valuable
medicinal roots and herbs known to science,
and cures where all other remedies fail. Valu.
able book, Things Worth Knowing" sent free.
Address, Prof Franklin Hart, Warren street,
M. aprl7lydSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
~ aisss's.


How many dining-rooms are
dreary and bald, lacking some
what the grace and elegance
that a single article Of furniture
will add. But it often happens
that the needed china cupboard
or cabinet requires more money
than may conveniently be ap-
piled to the purpose. There is
a remarkable chance here now
to meet just such cases.
A furniture maker is ceasing
to make Mantel Cabinets. He
has about sixty on hand. We
buy them all at half value, and
you can get them equally
cheap. A 500 Cabinet for $50,
and eleven varieties, including
oak, cherry and mahogany, to
choose from. The bare glass
mirrors are more than worth
the price.
Also two other sorts at SIS
from $50.
They will fit any mantel five
feet or more long, and are
adapted equally to library or
dining-room, and quite appro-
pirate to bedrooms.
The chance is rare-a day
should end it.
Third ioor.
The extraordinary sale Of
new Spring and Summer Wool
Dress Goods starts in wonder
fully. The facts yesterday
morning were /:
I2o, 900 yards.
All imported goods.
Mevey shoaom be/0re IN eur
stock.
Ta,7eites immense.
Quantities large.
Price IS, 80, IS, 20 and so
cents a gard.
The prizes are half values.
The very remarkable character
Of this offering Of Dress Goods
rivets attention already. We
know perfectly well that only
one power will move quickly
such great quantity Of goods
at retail. That power is prices.
The prices are made for double
quick step. Buyers will quickly
catch the cadence, and the
goods will keep marching.
They are right in qualities and
styles. But there is a choice
among them. Do not there
fore rely upon the great guam
tity and delay coming. You
may lose the very thing you
most of all desire to buy.
This large Dress Goods op-
Grafton is an illustration oi
great retailing. Only the
largest combinations make it a
possibility, and thus place the
buyer Of a single dress pattern
in command Of the greatest
facilities and the least possible
prices,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
From Republican Headquarters

MoRAyIA, N. ", May 8. lss7.--O. +. Wood
ward have been using kemp's Balsam and
nnd II very effective In relieving cough with
which have been AFFLICTED OF late. Our drug
gists tell me they sell more Of this than any
any other cough remedy. can cheerfuliy rec
ommend 1t. Yours truly, j. J. PEAsE, Editor
Republican. At all druggists. Large bottles
SOC and 81. i2l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

IT health and beauty you'd maintain
And keep your breath perfect charm,
Use SoZODONT with might and main;
For II alone prevents the harm
That mars q woman's teeth and breath
And leayes her mouth AS dark as death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

Mems Light Overcoats-
$3.50 to $25-are in demand.
Maybe you can and maybe you
can't get one Of the Harris
Cassimeres at $3.50. Scores
of men have been making 100
per cent on them this week.
1t is the style that puts the
high pressure into our sales Of
Boys Clothing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

A PROFESSOR OF science has turned up
again who has seen the Keely motor work
and thinks It may have great possibilities.
He does not see where the force comes
from unless It Is Keely. y.made. That motor
is as hard to down Banquo's ghost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

Ar the election on the 9TH Of April Of the
towns and townships In the state of Indiana
the Democrats carried indianapolis, Fort
Wayne, Evansville, Terrc Haute, New
Albany, Lafayette and almost every othor
important town in the state They carried
COS of tho 1912 townships, gaining lls
township trustees, and 0i out of the 92
counties in the state, having majority on
the total vote of over 1900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Kicked Out.

How many people there are who are strug-
ging 10 rise In this world that are kicked down
and out by envious rivals. IhoBay' Eciectric
on never " kicked out " it's patrons. II Ia true
blue. For throat affections, asthma and catarrh
u is certain and rapid cure. For sale by w.
II, hoch, iS and lS9 North Queen street. Ian.
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

AT Wednesdays meeting OF the Harris
burg board of trade q Philadelphia party
sought Information from the board as to
what Inducements would be offered for
the erection Of an extensive steol plant in
Harrisburg. A special committee was APP
pointed 10 give the matter immediate
attention. Perhaps this stray industry
could be captured for Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
Fron sxrac,,se M

felt weak and iangud had pa,patation o
the heart and numbness OF the limbs. Bar
dock Blood Bitsrs have certainly relieved me.
They are most excellent" Mr.. J. NJ. Wright.
FOR sale by W. t. Hoch l37 and 10 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
John Wanamaker.

10000 neh sGr TO q lnah nara aiamssss EsSh "a
sale at q low figure. and the only house In the
city with pipe cutting machine, cutting up to
inch diamster, at JOHN BEST'S, :33 East Full
ton street. m,-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18
3ppimss,p stbases.
HECER & BROTHER.
Lace Spring Draperies|

Our Upholstery and Curtain
ads ~ r ' i' -'"s
swlas stasefup
M Tnmmin
and India esandI
Silks
Pdteres doher Hanging
in
Plain - ' '1y wy
Quality
filled mann
Store Window Shades specially! Our will be
All orders for Curtains Upholstery Shade work will
HEGER RRoTHEP
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-18

VAN HourRN's Cocoa" Best Goes Far
thestn
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20
THEY WILL FEEL 1T.

Montgomery Advertiser.
lThe farmers of the South do not seem
to have fully awakened to the fact that
the compound lard bill, now pending in
the Federal Senate, will practically de-
stroy the cotton seed and cotton seed Oil
industry of the South, and wipe it out of
existence. The bill has already brought
almost irreparable injury, and if it be-
comes law the worst results may be
looked for. The Conger lard bill places
the manufacture and sale of compound
lard under the control of the Revenue
Department, and imposes tax on the
product. Cotton seed oil enters largely
into the manufacture of compound lard,
and the tax imposed will really be a tax
Of cents on every.:gallon of oil, thus put
ting compound lard under ban of sus.
picion, forcing it to go to the public as a
branded article, subject to all the odium
that that implies. This action has virtu-
ally deprived the cotton seed oil men of
the lard trade, and has cut off three
foupths of the consumption of OIL They
are accordingly driven to the export and
soap markets to dispose of their product,
and in these markets the oil is only taken
in competition with other greases.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20
Tennessee Dots

SMrTH.AND Tenn. Sept. 18th, 1890
Editor Gdzette:
l send herewith few dots. MY
schools, both day and Sabbath, are
.!oing we'll.
We are having good health in this
neighbrhood.
| was down to Belvidere to the
picnic given by Prof. G. P. Hay
woods school. The e were about
800 present and all seemed to be EN-
joying the occasion Prof D. A.
Townsend, Rev. Percival and your
scribe gave them talk on education.
Prof. Haywood has a fourishing
school and is doing much good
The picnic was given for the ben
eft Of the school.
Where is your bird, Jack Daw ?
Come Brother Daw cts hear from
you. j. M. RICE.
BELvIDERE Tenn, Sept. 18th, 1890
Editor Gazette:
A pic mic Saturday 18th inst and
a supper at night was given for the
benefit of Mt. Zion school. Addresses
were delivered by Elders Townsend
and Persley Of Winchester, J. M.
Rice Esq, of Smithland and several
others. A very large crowd was in
attendance
After the speaking, raised $15 for
the proposed college at Winchester.
The white citizens of Winchester
have pledged themselves to cover the
first thousand dollars raised by the
colored people, with another thous
and.
The very best of order prevailed
both at the picnic and supper.
A spelling and Literary club has
been organized at Mt. Zion School.
Elder Simon Knott commenced his
revival here on the 18th inst.
Corn cutting and fodder pulling is
the order Of the day.
The sugar cane is being prepared
for the mill and evaperators.
Some Of our public schools will
close with only a two and a half
months session. SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20
Charged with WIFE. Murder.

MEMPHIS. Sept l9.-The body Of Mrs.
w. H. P,rsens, clad only in her night
dress, was found III the garden back of
her home. on College street, in this city.
In her right temple there was large
hole, and back Of the left ear was an
other hole similar in size AT her feet
lay revolver. A coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict Of suicide. A post
mortem examination, held at the In
stance of the woman's friends, however,
reveals the fact that the wounds in the
woman's head were made by some blunt
instrument. 1t is improbable that a
suicide would fire two bullets into the
head. it is evident the woman was
murdered. Her husband, retired
farmer, has been arrested, charged with
the crime
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20
NEWS IN BRlEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.

A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Newark, O.. has : female bicycle club.
Peace again reigns in Central America
The Society of the Army of the Camb ber-
land is in session at Toledo. O.
Connecticut Republicans nominated
Samuel E. Merwin for governor.
The knights of Pythias of the state are
in session at Bowling Green, KY
Cholera and floods in China are caus-
ing great loss of life and property
Louis B. Mccarthy, of New York, died
suddenly in Denver of consumption
1t is said the Knights of Labor have de-
clared the New York Central strike off.
All the representatives now in con
gress from Alabama have been renomi-
mated.
G.. C. Givens has Withdrawn from the
race for congress i'll the Second Kentucky
district.
Diphtheria Is epidemic at LAFAYETTE,
O., and the inhabitants are greatly
alarmed
The Republicans of the First Indiana
district have nominated James S. Wright
- congress
Tram SlitlUy Is Ou LTidl at Bar1Weil,
KY, for the kill ng of the widow Moore
about Year ago.
Ohio wool growers passed resolutions
"Wednesday at Columbus, o., indorsing
the Mckinley bill.
Secretary OF Agriculture Rusk was at
the Ohio state fair Thursday. He de-
livered an address.
X. B. Rockwr |, of LaGraIge, Ind, be-
came dcspondeI.t because of long illness
and hanged hiiAse
We're V. Hunt lawyer and politician
of Chicago, has become a Hebrew. The
ceremony was performed Sunday, and
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20
Foreign Notes.

Henry NJ. Stanley and hts bride arrived
at Milan Tuesday.
Another priest was shot in the Armenis
cathedral at Kokoaumpon, on Saturday.
His assailant exclaimed while firings
This is what happens to informers." Tbs
priest was severely wounded
1t is officially announced that four car
dinals will be created at the December
consistory. two of whom will be foreign
ers.
The strike of 1900 Sunderland miners
for seven hours as days work, has ended
in victory for the men, after lasting
sixteen weeks.
Eight Montenegrap officers have been
admitted into the Italian army Their
object is to gain the benefit of experience
in organization. and it Is supposed that in
case Of war Montenegro will put her little
army at the service Of the triple alliance
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20

Gen. Wheeler was ren0minated
for congress by the Democratic Dis
trict convention at Decatur on the
10Th. A nomination is not equiva>
lent to an election this time. The
people will make their choice at the
polls in November and if every Re.
publican does his duty we'll and faith-
fully between this time and election
day. Austin wi | be triumphantly
elected. The times demand a change
The Eighth District must be repre-
sented by Republican.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20

Jennie ii. Hcston, formerly Of .;anies
Switch, indianapolis, must forward her
address to E. j. Ray, of Pullman, ILL.,, be-
fore Jan. next or the $4,000 cash and
g. coo in real estate wiiled her by James
Miller will revert to charitable institu-
tions.
The fourteenth annual reunion Of the
Society of the Army of West Virginia is
in progress at Parkers urg, and will con
tinue until Saturday Despite the rain
that fell all Monday night. the city is we'll
filled with soldiers. The city is profusely
decorated.
Last Sunday afternoon, at Cane creek,
Breathitt county, KY, Bob Little and q
man named Hadden were quarreling in a
bar room. Little tried to put Hadden out
of the place and was shot dead by him. A
posse are after the murderer. Little was
the son of the notorious Jason Little and
leader of gang that kept Brethitt county
in whirl some years ago.
The Texas Democratic state committee
has arranged for all the candidates on the
state ticket to take the stump, except the
nominee for state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, he being left out Of the ap-
pointments because, as one member of the
state committee said. the office for which
he is nominated should be as far re-
moved from politics as judicial positions
are.
At Hazard, KY, Deputy Sheriff German
Holiday. with posse Of men captured
Bill Linville, one of the remaining out
laws at large, after most exciting d
dangerous chase. Linville boldly defied
his pursuers and broke for liberty, under
the fire of the posse. He escaped unhurt;
then stealing horse in the vicinity of his
capture, made off in the direction Of
Knott county. The posse is still after the
escaped outlaw, and being heavily armed,
may capture him before long.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-09-20
Alabama ConCressinen.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept lS.-Gen.
Joseph Wheeler was renominated as his
own successor in congress from this
Eighth district This ends the con-
gressional noninati ,ns in Alabama. All
the present representatives have been
renominated. Richard W. Austin of De-
catur, the Republican candidate against
Wheeler. will contest every inch with
him Austin is shi ewd politi-
clan, and will carry the full strength Of
his party. Wheeler has been considered
invincible, but he may have to do some
tall hustling this time.