davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-06

IL Will DO observed that, W ,l,s lHe
weight Vi the ,.ro,u.ts WIS nearly twicy
u, mach in loSJ as III 1870, iLe.r vniu
Increased only about A. I'er ceut., nini
the v.,lll, of tle raw m ,teILas live Wa,
only Al per ceut. greater. THIS uispro
portion IL easily explained. The pr.e.s
Ut iron were higi IN 1870, owing 10 th-
prem uni Oh gold, when averaged H.
pr cent. Throughout the Year, and la
1881 they were ioser. More Yer, dur.
i,g the .iecA.,e there was wonderIu u ale
We opuieut, butn mechanical and scie ..
tIic, VI our iron and stzsl Industries.
The consequence WAS that tile great la.
crra-e Vi production WA reud.rei
possible.
The grow h Of the iron buNne>s has
been must marked dunn. the lsst quar-.
kr century. Indeed, lrev.ou. T.,
1850 We pr.siucel ouiy small. aimust
Al insignificant quantity Vt pig rou
aud east irup. thty years w, our
Hast f.irnscs practice hal scare iy pro-
prSsssL SINCE tie colonial days. Ii
1881 Il was deemed u great thing Er a
single furnace W turn cut l, lvu Ions ii
plg IRON u. year. In 1887 We l,s.l rev.
sral furnaces which could e,cl inake
I tpOO tour Q u,ohtu. aid in ls8: we hsL
une Whose pr,.daciiou was 22A to =
day, 1857 . week, aud $50, a month.
Ia 1869 W. pro need t p,g irya ami
cast non 81 ,223 gruss Nns, and in 1857
m. r. than ivurIv.i that quxntlty, or
1856, iYl gross toms. The pr,siuct.on
ior 1851 Wa about 4, SOC, o 10 tous
But the growth Vi our steel production
II even mOrs emaikabie. tiity yeas
sgo W. did mot make one pound oi cru.
eide stee. OF the be~t quailty, aud very
little steel VI any Aisa MAS insuuIs't
ured. In lS8O our production Ut besss.
n,er steel ami Bes-emer steel rails ~as
gleut. r than that III Great Britain eveu.
We turued out i,2t7, s3S gross ions ~
steel Uf all kind, u. Goa tons beiny urnci-
lie s,eel. L. wss nos until lS4i that VIZ
began TO roll any othsr Kind ii rsu,s than
strap rails. In 1851 w rolled ], 3US.a I2
gr,ss TINS of rAiir, nearly two tnnds u
them beiag steel, aasa Aliaost the whole
OF them 4 raila.
OF ouur>s, Europsan countries have
the advantage ~ ~ In uis matter ii
wages. Tia IL Surnsces may AlsJ be
nearer the raw matsrisls than ours. But
~ far ~ c0ncs'Fns I've prosss-cs Of NAH
uiac,u,e employed, NJ. swHnk mas ho
doubt IL our superiorl,y. Soar blsst-
iurnacs practscs y ths lest In sAs world.
Our bssss,ner- lsacsacc IL slmD chs
best ia the world We prniucs nush
more bs.asmsr st.sl aud ril more i,ss-
ss,nsr-ut~sl rasls IN given time. by n
g,vsa snoust 4 mschiuery, tcnnssally
Termed 'rlAnt. tliss any u our Euro
pssa riysls. "--Msv York ys-S
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-06
The kilbourn Case.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The nrgu-
ment hogan in he kill"urn-Tl.omp-
Ion ease this .orenW.n. and cnutinu,d
tar, ~ liuut th,' day. iure l, much
Interest mann esI,,l In the c.,Se.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-06
Vast Production or Iron AM Steel Orc

Tue 7, In .fkal,le growth vi the iron III
du,.ry ul TIE United States during I'LL
t,.u wears irou, 1871 to 40 Is shown b,
the .tuistlcs Of our iron All stcel p
ducton 60 leclcI Tor ths tenth c~Iisu
10y Me-. james NJ. Ssank. kxs ly iios
Z eat that growth WAS Is shown Ii ne
following table:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-06
Folr.r TO be - Cour, Of Claim. Judge.

WAsIIINGroN. NV. "A IuImr )
current to-day that The vacancy IN the
court oi riuin,. nnde by the re,iri u
lruo Bancroft Dari, will lr tenders
10 secretary Foigrr.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-06

A TREE was cut in Hemrteail county.
Ark, TIM measured twenty-six feet in
circumference. Il took ak men. work
ING ,oustantly. half day TO fell it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
nurINu THE SOLID UIrIz IN.
something Never Done IN LsnCAprer Uuuuty
-Hardiy Ever

LhuCAAIeT
Hardy EVer"
Dctroit Free Press.
lie Is a young man with thorough
understanding of the leading traits in
human nature. He dresses well, carries
an extra cigar, and he drops in aud pre-
sents a card 10 the eject that he is engaged
IN canyasslng Tor an embryo work tO be
known rs The EncycloI IL Tia Of the
States"
e $, but guess don't care to sub.
scribe" replied the citizen.
Oh, but | don't want you to. The
book will be sold on its merits. | am
calling upon a few Of the most emi-
neut-"
Here he makes pause to allow the shot
TO strike, and then continues
| Citizens OF Detroit-the most eminent
and prominent citizens of DetrOit--to SO
cure brief sketches of their lives"
" All - says the other, as he begins to
mil.
1--WE desire to take five of the most
| prominent citizens of this county. In the
sketches We desire 70 show how they have
risen from poor boys TO great and honored
men"
Here occurs another pause to allow the
victim to tickle binselE
" Well--a-Well-"
You were the first Of the live selected, ,"
chips in the young man, &" My mission IL
to secure your photograph in order TO
make steel engraving, In the course Oi
ten daya will be followed by the gentle
man who writes the biographies. Have
you photograph %
"Well-ah--l think so."
We want one which does you full jus
tico. The engraving costs US $50 each
This We pay out of our own pockets, but
are compelled to make a charge of 50 eacl
for the tut paper aud the reference in The
index, Let's see. What does the iuitis
IN your middle name stand for ?"
It invariably stands Tor five dollar bill
aud the young man leaves behind him sucl
u pleasant impression that the victim
keeps Griuning for two weeks. At tbs
end of that time he becomes suspicious
aud in the course of a month he becomes
q dangerous man 10 society,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
PrhSUH Al


DIuN EouUCAvLT Guds iuspuato1 n
tea.
MAJOR NI,KEEsuN, Of divorce uDtoue'y,
is thought to be insane.
PRoF. HUNLET's son is attracting con.
siderable attention in England rs q poet.
SENATOR CoxE has subscribed $500 Z. -
wards the rchct uf the 5 cuan |, ah sufi i
ers.
CoNGREssuNN EAroS Of Conucc, iIu',tS
spoken Of a. a dark horse clndtdatc for
the spcakership.
CALICO FosrER peeps out FROM under
| the ONO week long enough tu say that
/ the Republic can outlook is favorable.
HENRY WARD BEEcuEH thinks the
| party ~ the future wilt bo the patty ot
| free trade.
BrrlrR has issued 4 Thanksgiving
| proclamation, but u was not inspired 10y
| the Bay state election returns.
BLAINE finds writing easy aud pleasant
work. lie should write bjS TCmu's. e.crs
Of the MuIl'gan scandal.
DR.. ]. MARION SINS, physician well
! known in this country aud Europe, died
! on Tuesday morning of heart disease.
BLAINE has become grandfather
! COnkliug was three weeks ahead Of him.
| Thus does the eternal law of compensation
| keep up 20 It's reputation.
GEN. MNHoNC urdt,ates the blood
curdhng design of going "suulrely and
uuresHrvedly into the Republican camp.
Where is he now
Miss EVA MACKAY, daughter uf BOuauGl
Nackay, Is Just now undecided whether to
anccpt the Curonct Of a young English lord
or the veil OF a SaCTe Occur nun.
PROF THOMAS G. AurLE, y. D., ol this
| city. will lecture before the ShlcRsIury
| academy, IN odd Fellows ball, Shows
I bury, York county, on Friday evening
I next subj O., Manners aud Morals.
Mus GARRETr, wife Of John W, GMr,tr,
president OF the Baltimore and Olip rail
road, is in dying cnuditt.u. She w1s
| throw from her carriage a iew weeks agC
and suffered severe COucussiOu OF the
/ brain.
| Jr,uDE Cu,HEN>, of Ce'rgil, was try
! ing an important case the other day, au,
! Just AS two attorneys were about IN argu.
| the case be took up h,s hat aud snld
I Gentlemen. you may talk about this cas,
as much as YOU please, but I've got - *,
| home and ~et mp some potato slips. Wh"'
| you got through you'll nnd my decision
written on, on the table
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

E,ents scar anu across the County Lines.
IltlLilghrEs complain or shDr. weight
mHIactmcu.
Tire Committee of Cue Hundred, Phia-
d"iphn, has dsoi,d u carry on business at
the old stand.
Mr. \ 3. Fdrluahr, tho enterprislug
aul rxteuaiyr mauufaoture, Of York, has
los, The sigh. of one eye aud that OF the
o.U.y - Threatened.
lao y x .. railroad company have pur
chased the well known Watson's Island,
ia the >u,quehanua river, ard II is sur
mi-cd will turn II into a sun ner resort.
In Philadelphia the superintendent Of
p.nHc schools has bis face TUNED in the
dlyatiou of the simplihcation ot the
u.'nodS Il toacAiug in the primary
schools
Jack lIayelIy, backed by Chicago cap
i.ali,ts, proposes % build immense theatres
n New York and Philadelphia. " Mau
yTopoges," SC.
George smith, ir., Of Union township
/ BeGks county, who recently figured in a
street eucoulter with Congressman DAME
L meutgout, has sued the Philad,lphil
| Times aud Rsadrng Hsrah for libel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

r,vtvo HIM proved futile aud no died. lie
Il note AsIdng forgiveness aud directing
his body 10 bo bur,cl In a c,rtUn lot.
Kau as twice wlrrind aud last winter he
was 2 lu'! 80 q b.v.uh ot promise suit
losses nv F,rc.
Mary Wouf ono Of th' la'lrr, Euls
who jumped from hurmtdg hui'duE IN
Charleston, South Carolina uu NnuilE
died yesterday Of her iniur's. susan
Hnud and Maggie Qutulcok are in - critical
CrgdHinu The remains OF Laura Grccu
nj Abigail Guy have b2rn recovered from
the hItNtng, g,--Slrmmer' oil works nt
NOwsuwu, were burned last Oycuiug,
" O. q UoD barrels ur oil, aud all the mt
ra'uory. L'ss, as. 00O. "A building in
r.rou,, occupied by the railroad supply
NgI manufacturing company and Ivy John
rclcGru, dealer IN oils aud paiuta, VA,
burned yesterday. Loss, 100000
murder over a G,mo oi yards
Whilc Engaged in & game of cards at
Oltau, FdUquior county, Va, Edward
Harris (c1lu~Ud) drew revolver aud began
au iudisCrimuatn tirc upon his colnrcd
companions. James Gains was struck Ia
the eye aud fatally wounded. The trouble
grew 0ut ut some dispute over the game.
q limos accused NNrris Of dealing and
shunltug cards unfairly. As soon rs the
Hluug opened th1 players, hall d"Hcr
iu uuwNor scitlcr,d. Harris Is VA Gus.
tnly.
Tutldings ucmou,hod oy the Wiud.
\ terrible wind storm visited Maine lately
The Summit house at Mount Kcarsago
built some thirty years ago, was entirely
dcmrnshod. The new wing of tho lntcr
vale house, l6O feet long, IN the profess o
Z f.. lr.,1 IL,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

The East Pennsylvania eldership Of the
Church Of God, which had been holding
its annual meeting in Altoona, closed last
evening. The statistics show that the
various churches and pastors have met
with great success during the past year.
The following appointments were made
for Lancaster county for the coming year
Lancaster City, Rev. G.. w. Seilhamer ;
Rohrerstown Rev 4. II Long Col,
umbia, Rev. ). G. ID. Jackson ; Wash
ington, Rev. J. VI. Speese Mount Joy, 5,
Fox /; cambridge and Maytown, Rey. $,
W. Male Eliz lbethtown, Rsy. II. L.
ReeVer. Lancaster was selected as the
place TO hold the next eldership.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

The Democrats in the Legislature
have taken the result of the election as
popular intimation in favor of adjourn.
ment. The hopelessness Of expecting
the Republican Legislature to abandon
their " ultimatum," after having carried
the state in the face of it is so apparent
that the lower House of the Legislature
wisely abandons all expectation of it. 1t
was a natural supposition on its part
that the people would take sufficient in
terest in the position taken by the De-
mocracy in favor of the execution of the
constitutional mandate, t0justify it by
their verdict but they have not done
so, and 1t is wise to accept the situation
and to leave the responsibility with the
Senate and the majority which has
apparently sustained it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS,

rhAIOhhS Ot The STATE PRESS,
Steelton has new daily paper-Hsm by
name.
Ease and brIlliancy in conversation ac
cording to the Pittsburg Ttlegraph, have
become lost arts.
Mr.. William II, Cellar, connected with
the Harrisburg Patriot has accepted a
position on tho Reading Times.
After General Buffers unhappy experi.
ence with drunken engineer, the Norris
town Herald thinks he should have q
warm side for the Prohibitionists.
The Altoona Times concludes that the
edge of the Stalwart knife was rather keer
when it caused Niles vote to fall short Of
Lvsey's by more than 5000.
W. X. Buckingham, formerly of thin
city, but later of Bedford, has taker
charge of the city daily circulation of the
Williamsport Sun and Banner.
The Philadelphia Record calls the cor
test for the speskership an ideal Que because
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

UNDERGRorNDele electric wires were sue
cessfully tried 10 Philadelphia last night.
II is The only practicable system of
electric lighting, and upon its success
depends the use Of electricity for illum
mating purposes. II will be impossible
to endure the annoyance and danger Of
overhead wires charged with death
dealing fluid. There is more reason for
the burial of electric wires than there Is
for the burial Of gas and water pipes
and the only objection urged to the Sys'
tenn has been that the el"cirir tluid
could not be conveyed under ground
which is now shown to be 4 fallacy.
The wooden poles must 60.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

Alderman Barr last night heard the case
OF Com'th. VS.. VIM. Mclaughlin, judge in
the seventh ward, charged with know
ingly refusing to receive the ballot of a
qualified voter AT the late election. IL was
shown that the voter had produced a tax
receipt issued in the city of Philadelphia
for personal taxes - the judge had held
that this was not proof that he had paid a
state or county " tax as the Law directs.
Mr.. Mclaughlin in 5000 bail to answer at
CDuIt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

The New York San is nothing If not
persistent, and'still persists in presenting
Mr.. Holman as the man of men for the
Democratic nomination for president
now associating Abram 5. Hewitt with
him as nominee for vice president. Both
are good men and either would make q
good president, Hewitt, however, being
In general estimation, the ADLER man OF
the two. Yet, as we have often said,
brilliancy Of intellectual talent is but a
minor requirement in good president,
who, II he is strongly armed with COM
mon sense, honesty and force of char
acter, will discharge his duties accept.
ably, though he has limited store of
learalng, or gift Of elOquence,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
wnHt. GotDs "n In the Lower End.

DHiNtU lIfs-.
Lancaster coUnty's Gooi Templar con
ycutiOn was held az Oak HIll, with
EvcryICeu lodge. last Saturday.
Mrs. Hannah Bunting has sold her farm
of 50 acres, in ColCr4ino township, to Jos.
Penny, Of DrumOre township, for so per
acre
EIw. G. Phillips has sold his property
Of six acres with buildings, in Little
Britain township, TO Harvey Swift, of
Oxford, for Sl,2jO.
\ local teachers institute will be held ln
oxford on December, 10, Il and -. Able
day instructors will be present and lectures
viii o delivered by prominent speakers.
Rev. ]. II. Hyatt closed his four years
pastorate OF Pequea Baptist church OF
sunday last. He goes to Pughtown Bap
tist church, Chester county, to succeed
! Rev. DR. ID. r. Lands, who has been
called TO tho Bareau Baptist church West
| Chester.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
Tho DineTener,

York Dispatch,
II cost Lancaster county $4,000 to pub.
lish the sherifl7s proclamation announcing
the election for November D.
The cost Of tho Same announcement by
the sheriff Of York county was not over
S10O, it b5ing published by ten newspapers
in the county, This ls quite difference,
our ueighbOrs across tho river being
more liberal 10 the newspapers than here,
but tho taxpayers probably grumblo
more,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

1T will be observed, " says the Telegraph
that this list embraces the famous
northern tier and nearly all the western
counties, th9 sections In which Repub-
licauism IN this state had its birth, aud
which, for p years, never faItercd in dc
yotlon to the party aud its candidates.
The record hero shown Ia, indeed start
ling one, aud it cannot wisely be- rguored :,
neither can il bs exp aimed away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

l. Gems but yesterday sue uied. but years
hhvv passed since then the wonITous change
OF time
Makes great thtnga little. little Things sub
luie,
And saECliirs the dew OF daily tears
she died, a. all must die no trace app,ar-
In hstury's page, nor save in my Jojt rhyme
OF her, whose lite WAS love. whose ILyrIv
prime
rasssd sadly whore no sorrow, ale, nor
tears.
Il seems but Yesterday to-day read
few short letters in her OWu'dgtr hand.
And doubted II 'tNere true. Their tender
grace
seems radiant with her lie or cll ,ne
Thus In thrir letters live tIeI the knot
And Kissed the name a. though | kissed hel
thCs.
-E0r1 Of R5s'lv,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
~ UuUKr CIRCLES,



This morning Ialo II. Rahu, Frederick
+. ll..sler. Col WIN. TrcNlrr, Vim L.
Nr.h ana Frederick : Hartman, all Of
E.rI,s county. who are viewers 10 the case
u. U,u5y VI EugIn e, n'. ~ the Pcnusyl-
,AI'l Au.rai company, net to hear tes.
'mnuy In this case tls defendant took
lRli VI plaiutN for siding and the
81. 7srs vino visited the premises vrslcrl lay
. o. DOW assessing the damages
\ stl1iCK jury.
\ jury consisting uf the follow lug ger
tl,mcn, have h.eu struck III the wafer
rl.At cl-e Of Charles Fell ,t al. ut Fulton
trE0>h,u, ys. Edwin Bennett ct at : David
Sander }, Brcckrock John Cramcr,
Nlrra: Abram DcnNtnrer, StyasburE ,
,hu FDrrcy. West NampHeli George
IIandwerk, East Earl; Peter Jacoby,
EphrI'a lIoury Muss'eman, Earl Alber;
AlcIlya,ue Paradise John Sigmau, Pcqua;
George c. Trcgo, Ephrata David H..
Weaver, L"aco1k Emerson Walton, Bart.
The case comes up for trial in the first
We, Of common ploas court aud the jury
viii view tho premises on Thursday II
next wrrk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

now part company uulil DeNJ season.
II looks as though Monsiguor Capel
would return to England with the belt as
the boss polemical slugger Of the couu.
try.
DECEMBER jth has been fixed upon as
the day of the adjournment of the Lcgis
la'uro. Why not fix Thanksgiving day
for the same date
WHEN it is considered that the prescut
is the tirs, real cold snap the conduct Of
Boreas and his troop in blowing so hard
would seem to Indicate that frigid friskr =
ness s rapidly running mad.
THE hours lengtben into uays, tue days
| into weeks since the Buzzird gang was
last seen, but the metropolitan daiIies still
contiuue to print flesh creeping accounts
Of the pursuit Of the fugitives by ferocious
bloodhouuds and gore.imbbiug citizens
THERE is an erroneous impression abrC ld
that With the adoption Of the new time
standard by the railroads on Sunday next
will come the % hour system Of comput-
ing time. The first reform has nothing -
do with the second which Is ouly in con
temptation. Even il the latter were
adopted it would take many years before
1t came into general use.
MANUAL training has been introduced in
the public schools Of Boston With such
success for the past two years that the
| city council has been asked 70 n9p. 'nTiate
s2,5OO to making it part OF tie
| curriculum II the city schools This j., an
emnently proper step in educational re
form. The trained hand must accompany
the traired brain, il true education is to
reach is highest development.
THE Philadelphia X Reading railroad
his given 5000 to the Shenandoah suf-
ferers. A faw more kindly acts OF tbs
kind by corporations would do much u
lessen the prejudice felt towards these
artificial persons. II the citizen who de-
Claims 50 VehementIy against the adyauc.
ing power Of corporations would now
come forward with a sum equal in proper
ton 10 his means to that given by the
railroad company, the cause Of humanity
would be the gamer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

The Philadelphia EewMg 2elsgraH Is
SUI making a study Of election figure.
l. does not find in them that enJDymeut
| which possesses many of It's Republican
contemporaries. The following table.
compiled by the Telegraph, gives the vote
for four years past in seventeen counties,
showing 4 serious falling off in Republican
majorltas. The conclusion arrived az,
after . contemplation Of the subjoiued
figures, is that the grand old party IS On
tn down graie
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
ruiITiCs AND ruLIrio,AN<.
rvJo.cus over nahouo', Downfall

The greatest demonstration ever Wit
uessed m LyuchburE, Virginia. took
place there on Monday night, in the share
of \ meeting TO celebrate the defeat OF
Malone. Speeches were made by j..
Randolph Tucker, John W. Daniel and
others. Resolutions were adopted gulran.
teeIng the negroes full Justice before the
law, 10 all matters, aud deprecating the
exaggerated and pa.ti>au reports
of the DauviIe riot as injurious
to the stat, aud as malicious invention
OF Mahoue TO excuse his overwhelming
defeat There was similar ilbuatiru in
Richmond, Virginia. Buildings weIu i.Iu-
minated u torChhCat procession, iaGlui.
ing a ColOged Democratic club Of 90 men
from Charlotte county, passed through
tue streets, aud meeting was held az
which speeches were made by John :.
Ban bour ; Congressman Mills, OF TexI, ;
!. II. Staples, Of North CaroIua James
Barron Hope, Of Norfolk; CDuLye.smAl
CAhuii and John w. Daniel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14
All discharged.

This morning the mayor had five lodg
ers and all of them were discharged,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

ENTERPRISE IS a gJ1i thug whom
properly directed, bI. II Calu,5 bo sad
that tue puCp)3s of a New York piotog
rapher, @lJ aluJIll1b \, awiuIeg ag.uac
ton the pro iuc.iJn AMI sale Of the ike
uesses OF lalles c1lsbrAsed for tn sIg b.alty
and prominent in New York society.
comes under this de icriptI0n. Tnls is one
OF the Elgllsh 0ls.D II, tia. tue American
people cIa afJ.i T. let severely alone.
Toe pictures Of hIlu.itl. wJn9u are Ger
tainly pleasing sight, bi, their chief
charm lies 10 the veil Of privacy by
which they are enshrouI.d Hawk them
around tbs s,resCs AMI exPDss thsm for
sale in the sh)p.windDEs, their beauty is
marred and they become o4Iy p.soss of
merchandise. The shrswl Photographer
who is pushing this s3aeme, will dud
himself in very warm hjrnat's nest il he
insists upon carrying his plan into effect.
The new time standard Is going 10
cause a few complications before it con
| quers public prejudice. Brewster,
attorney general" says that an act 0!
Congress will bo required before It can
bs made obligatory ou those department
officers from whom are required a fixed
number Of hours Of daily labor reckoning
from the meridian at Washington. The
gentlemen about whose neck will be worn
the hempen collar may at the appointed
hour locally considered, demand that thotr
execution be delayed until tho s4me time
under the new standard or they may in
sist that they should be hung under the
old system when it is too late, thus gain
ing another days reprieve. The maker OF
a note may present himself at the banl
on the third day of grace, in what accord,
ing to the new method Of computation
would be plenty of time to pay hi
note, only to find the doors closed agains
him aud his paper already gone to protest
Altogether lively campaign of law suit
will doubtless follow the Inauguration o
the new system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-14

THE overcoat and his camphor bed must
now part company until next season.