davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

Ordained and enacted into Il law In the City of
Lancaster this I'd day OF June, A. ID. lss6 -
w. X. BEARD.
President OF Common Council
Attest-J ACoB NJ. CHILLAs,
Clerk OF Common Council
ROBERT A. EVANS
President of Select Council
Attest--J. X. BARR,
Clerk Select Council.
Approved June 3, 1856
WILLIAM A. MORTON,
junS3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
PHILADELPHIA
SHOW CASE WORKS

Any shape or style made 10 order and guaran
neu 10 De nrstclass. Estimates tor any size or
pt ptin soiciteu. Cases carefully packed and
smppeu 10 all paris OF the country. large
stoch ana great variety TO select from AII
french giass. All panel bottoms. At low prices
anime. lin FDITIJIJ sTu EET T eA-
"'' S7'uum@S Philadelphia, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
WATCH IS, 90.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, 90.

WATCHES, CLOCKS, &C.
SPECIAL SALE OF GOLD-FILLED CASES
(Boss's Bapufacturc), hunting or open-cased
watch, nickle works. 10 jewels, stem winding
and setting Qimited number) at 5000.
Also 75 in suvsred hunting cases, same works
at $3.50 each.
Great bargains in Lancaster Watches. All the
telegraph only place in city. Best watch and
jewelry repairing. l.. WEBER,
tNear +. X. X. Station.j
So spectacles and Eye Glasses. Optical
Goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

1T Is noteworthy fact that eminent church
men OF model life attain the greatest lon
gevIty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
STANDARD CARRIAGE WORN.
EdW. Edgerley.
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
Market Street,
Rear of Postofflce, Lancaster, Pa.

FOE MALE Oh BENT.
DIOR RENT.
- Tobacco Warehouse with Penn'a X. r.
Siding. Capacity for storing 1900 cases. Apply
at the ff''
marI0tfd INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
A y ORDINANCE

A \ ORDINANCE
"a Appropriating the public moneys of the
city OF Lancaster 10 the several departments
thereof, tor the fiscal year commencing on the
first day of June A, ID. lSs6.
SEC. |. BE it ordained by the Select and Com
mon Councils of the City of Lancaster, that the
sum of one hundred and seventy i've thousand
two hundred and nifty dollars (sl75 80 OOl be and
the same Is especially appropriated to the several
objects hereinafter named for the fiscal wear
lSsS ' 'D'
..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
A BETTER CASE,

The little "yaller' deg Rep, had a
fraud yelp In Saturdays issue at the TX.
pense Of Hon. l.. {. Cole who last fall
defeated that blatant wind bag, j. Muir
roy Webb-the II dlviduul who parts his
name In The middle aud IL chief engineer
OF q peanut stand ut Alliance.
ut IL still we'll remembered that
Coles alleged election last fall was but
by q mt jOflty Of q few votes"
MANY people in starb county believed
NJ the time that things were being
flxfd TO couut In Cole and count out j,
Murray Webb"
The above are extracts from the afore'
mentioned yelp, We eau give the Rop.
som thing easier TO exercise Its great
political sagacity on than Coles cleo
tiOn-something which will probably
pan out better. l. G, Cole was elected by
q good, safe majority Of 40 II stead Of by
IL few votes. The alleged election" on
the other hand, however, Of the present
incumbent OF the County Recorders Of
iice Ia still well remembered to have
been by the beggarly majority Of s votes.
Perhaps there might be found many
people In Stark county who believe that
things were "nxed' In his case TO count
him in aud count out Edgar Shlmp,
Who knowsp There may be somethl &
In this II II is patiently and searchipgly
inquired into, Eight votes ~ certainly
u very email mujority-Aye times %
small ~ Coles. We commend the case
TO the attention Of the political wizard
OF the Rep. Something rich may he
struck by him II he starts In at once on
tho lead thus given him gratis by the
DEMOCRAT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

SENATE Clerk Vallandigham In an In.
teryiew with u Cincinnati Post reporter,
offers this explanation Il hls actions 10
the Senatorial wrangle, which should
certainly be satisfactory to every fair.
miuded citizen Of Ohio; IL have been
misunderstood In thia matter, knew
from the lrst that would be abused y
tho Republican newspapers, but have
thought myself In the right and have
not allowed what they said TO influence
mo In the least lam ministerial tn.
Ger. was not elected M n Senator, aud
have neither voice nor vote In the con
duct OF thu business Of that body, Tie
rules Of the Senate are laid before me,
aud | am bound TO follow them In every
detail, without once thinking officially
whether they are right OF wrorg z, Just or
unjust, constitutional or uncOnstitr-
lional, am supposed to have no judg
ment IN the matter, These rules, adopt
ed by what Ia TO mo majority Of Tho
Senate, for um not allowed To discrimi
nate between those elected ard these
not elected, are the guide for my official
conduct They tell mo TO call the roll
under certain circumstances without
tho orter OF tho President, and under
those circumstances | Os uro you that
the roll will be called ~ long ~ am
Clerk and those rules hold good"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04


IF @ n. Frye has not deneral sher-
man on the hip, then Ttcnms h posses
sra powers not heretofore expected.
Frye quoted Sherman as saying;
"Had &. II. Smith lived Grant would
have disapl pleartd 10 history afIer Dln-
elaOn. Smith waa strong, nervous,
vigorous man when | lreported TO him IN
person AT ~. Henry"
Sherman denied writing the above,
called Eye hard names, and tried ~
have the Secretary Vt War conrtmartlal
him. Therl upon Gen, Frye sustained
himself by giving the date Of sherman's
letter TO Cot. Scott, superintendent Of
the War Records, Washington, wherein
the above stood out clear and distinct.
A lithograph copy OF the Generate let
Ter will be given 10 the public. The nc
curacy Of the opinion advanced by Shcr'
man AZ to G ant Ia not the matter In
dispute. Fr!eQuOted II. Sherman de-
MED utteGing w.
This incident IL Characteristic OF Gen,
Sherman. He shout learn not TO write
or speak. HIS miud is either failing or
he IL growing careless, There are pao.
sages In recent letter wherein he
speaks Of Grant In way calculated TO
create the impression that no could II
no woUli tell some damaging things
IL would not do II for millions" he
says.
A company OF army oGl,era, one Of
whom wa8 Sherman'a classmate NJ the
academy, were two or three iS}s before
the battle Of Missionary Ridge, discuss.
Ing the fact that the battle had 70 Oe
postponed on account Of the Generals
failure to get his men up accolding TO
iha plan, aud the annoyanc the failure
gave Grant, when one of the company
summed up tie G,nerOl by aOylug that,
admitting hls many excellent Qualities,
there was still q "leau streak" In him,
and there could b0 no telling when II
would crop ort This view is the one
which army officers h Ne generally
taken Of the General.
The denOument Of the Frye contro.
versy wo Id be extremely mortifJ lag
TO anyone else. II may not appear 30
10 Teruma h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

SrNoE the enforcement OF the Edmunds
law In Uah. Chief Justice Zane hiss gem
orally refused bail to persons convicted
Of polygomy, pending appeal, The terri
torial legislature, composed almost
wholly Of Mormons, the other Gay passed
n bill giving absolute right Of bail,
pending appeal. to all convicts, except
those held for murder In the arst degree,
The object Of the Legislature was TO do
feat Che aim Of the EdmuDds act, for
Mormon conylcts always appeal, and by
getting ball many escape or delay pun.
ishment. Governor Murray vetoed the
the bill, ard put quietus on tho scheme.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
A NEw PHASE.

The liquor question promises TO Do
come national question IN n way other
Than that laid out 'y the Prohibition
leaters. II Ia comiug 10 hp u national
question somewhat In he taue way
the slavery question did TIE indica
tions are hat sentiment on the liquor
question will he ripened through decls
ions by the Federal courts, which will
be sure to involve the Federal admins
tration In ONE shape or other,
When the PrOhibltionists carried the
day at Atlanta. among other appeals
made by the liquor dealers was one TO
the Federal court, on the gE und that
he prohibition was an interference IL
commerce between states The case IL
pending there, waiting action OF the
Georgia Supreme Court on the validity
Of the election in Atlanta.
A later case was that decided In the
Federal Circuit Court at T0peks, Kan
sac. Twelve or Gfteen years ago John
Walruif and others estab bished q brew
cry al Lawrence, and at that time there
was no more restriction on making beer
than on making -four In Kansas. In
1880 the constitutional amendment was
opted. which forbade the business In
which Walruff WAS engaged, and In
1881 and 1885 laws we're enacted TO put
hs amendm nj mo effect, An II june
lion was put upon the business, aud the
defendant took the case TO the Federal
court, pleading that uuder the permls
sive system he and his partners had In
vested $4,000 in a brewery, which In
yeslmsnt Is WORTHLESS under the prOhib-
tory system, and praying relief The
court ruled that the State had perfect
right to establish pr hibitory system,
bat Ia bound to compensate brewers
aud others engaged In making the pro-
hibiied liquors, for the DAMAGE which
they suffer from the system. The State
cannot In one year recognize a business
ny taxing and protecting It, aud the
next year condemn and destroy It, with
out making god to the owner what be
10, on thereby. The decision Ia rendered
under tho Fourteenth Amendment TO
tha n.daroI ronatiiutinn
The case will undoubtedly 90 to the
Uuited States Supreme Court, because
II concerns all the States In which Pro-
hibition Ia adopted or contemplated,
and involves the necessity Of raising
millions by taxation to d fray the losses
TO brewers and distillerS and saloon
keepers through the disruption Of their
business, From the Supreme Court II
will hardly fail TO get into Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

IT must make the average American
citlEen feel considerably lees than his
natural tiz1 to be tod by full blooded
Cherokee Indian that his people do not
object % the coming Of whites into their
territory II the whites know how TO be-
have themselves, and leave their whisky
behind them, for there IL very II tie
drinking done there, and laws against
the 'ale Of whisky are very severe, while
blhepbemy Ia almost unknown. Tie
behavior which this ludi n recommends
10 white men IL to avoid drunkenness
and profanity when they 10 into the
Territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
THE farmers Of Southern pennsylvani,

TnE farmers Of Southern Pennsylvania
and Western Maryland have been made
the victims II m agricultural fraud.
Agenta have been selling to them "Bo-
hemian oats" ut sl0 por bushel. The
representation 10 that this sort Of oats
proves most prolific and valuable. The
catching part OF the agreement Ia TO sell
all oats raised by the purchaser from the
seed at $40 per bushel. less 81 per cent.
commission, the subsequentyear. Now,
u Ia claimed, tha mournful fact has bc on
revealed that "Bomemian oats" are the
product Of Connecticut ehoo'peg fac
iory,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

EX-SENATOR Farley, who died In Call
fornla last Friday, broke ble health, II
he did not bring on his death, by tho use
Of poisonous hair nosIrums. He waa q
fne looking. large framed man, only 81
years old when bo died. When he en-.
tered the Senate In 1870 hie hair was
iron gray, and was very becoming 10
him. But he did not think 30 and per
sisted In changing " to q ravon.liko
blackneee with some sort Of medical
preparation. Its use was not felt TO be
injurious for several years, but just be
fore hls term expired be was Frustrated
with strange affection OF tho brain,
said TO have been caused by this dye,
He resppeared finally 10 the Senate, very
gray, emaciated, and looking ten years
older. Ho was never the Same man
avain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

An ono Republican, writing from
Wash nglOn, deplOles the present con.
ditloo OF thugs In this State, politically,
and says that the politics of the State
are IA a "dlsgIaceiul" condition.
"Therr's enough going on In the S,ate Cl
Ohio to make II disgraceful forever, 20.
liticuly" May DO, here has been
enough done by Ohio politicians In
time, past to disgrace II forever. There
is the frHud Hayes yet living, and Noyes
and sheDmin and Stanley Mathews who
stole whole United States Government
Ten years ago. Part OF them are trying
their old tricks oa the State Of Ohio now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

GA SILVER bill has been introduced In
the Senate by Senator sherman, the
lending idea OF which seems to have
been borrowed from General warnere
bill, published some time ago, " pro.
poses 10 discontinue the coinage Of tho
silver dollar, aud directs the Secretary
Of tho Treasury 10 purchase bullion not
exceeding four million ounces per
month and not loes than two million
ounces nj the current market value, and
Issue certificates therefor, which shall
be receivable for customs, taxee
and all public duee. II also provides
that holders Of gold coin or standard
slyer dollars may deposit the same with
the Treasurer or any Assistant Treasurer
and receive coin certificates therefor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

COLONEL s, k, poNAvIN arrived in Co.
lumbus yea erday, and left eoon after
for hls home in Delaware, where he will
remain until called on by the invest.-
eating committee 10 return TO Columbus
and testify In the Payne matter. To a
reporter who interviewed him IN New
York, previous 10 bis departure. for Co.
lumbus, the Colonel said:
II have not anything either 10 deny or
aCcrete. ceme over on telePrhm from
my friend, General Samuel Thtmas. He
heard | was In Washington, aud fearing
| wae not In q proper condition told mo
to come TO him, am going out TO Ohio
on Monday. | expected ~ 10 to-day,
but was unable 10 90. shall 20 10 zee
my mother In Delaware, however, and
not 10 Columbus, | do not think the In
yestigating committee OF the Ohio Sem
ate Ia rea0y for me yet. They NJ least do
not need mo, when they do ahall be
on hand, know exactly what um do.
irg, and am going 10 do what lslarted
out 10 do from tho beginning.
"ls II true that Efforts have been made
10 have you give ~ testlfling before the
Ohio Senate C0mmltteeY
No sir; can you look In my face and
believe that any man could make that
proposition to mtp would KIN him In
an Instant VI time. would kll him. |
DO not want TO talk about these things,
| know what Om goinS TO do and
nothing can stop me- | came ffom q
race OF men that fought aud died for
t0nnlD Scotland, Senator Payne hos
eNld am drunkard, know my fail.
ing m well m any man; ] do take o
drink about ak times q year. | take as
big a drink ~ any man. But ] am not
going TO lot that deter me. Senator
Payne will have 10 give up that seat.
lie will have 10 come down from that
place, mud will make HIM come down.
Am playing my own cards. can play
the hand out, too, but | must play II my
own way. When the time comes win
tell tho committee all II wants 10 know
from me"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

A BILL has been introduced In tho
Rhode Island Legislature which pro-
poses tho submission 10 tho electors OF
tho State, NJ the April election this
year, Of o constitutional amendment ex-
tending the right Of suffrage TO oil
Union soldiers and sailors Of foreign
birth resident Ia tho State who served
during the war OF The Rebellion. Rhode
leland still maintains the property
qualification 90 far as foreigners are
concerned, and no citizen Of this class,
however meritorious his services, can
vote unless he has q freehold. Some
thing over one.nfth Of the States popu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

THE Chicago Herald has the following
bit OF information that will hardly
cheer the heart " the American work
ingman In whose interest II is supposed
that the tariff Ia placed on importations;
"rhe jute manufacturers Of California
having been compelled to dispense with
coolle labor, have done tho next bost
thiug-for themselves They have sent
agents 10 Europe, ard through their ex.
ertions they have imported large nun
Der Of young women, who will hereafter
work In their mills, The corporation
pays their fare and guarantees them q
comfortable living II they have perse.
verance and industry. Under the laws
as they now stand tho tariff tax on for
eign manufactures Of jute 10 from 30 10
40 per cent. What 10 this duty forp The
mill owners will answer unhesltatiDgly
that II IL not for their benefit, but for
the protection Of American labor. With
out that protection, they will assert,
II would be impossible for American o..
Establishments to compete with foreign
products unless they ground their labor
down TO the level Of the paupers Of Eu.
rope. But where does the American lr-
borer benent by the policy Of tho Cali.
fornia corporationp II imported poons
from China 1ret, and now II imports
European girls. No American girl gots
q chance, though hundreds Of them are
anxious for work. II ought not TO take
an intelligent American very long TO
discover what ails the labor market"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

The Buffalo Courier 10 inclined 10
doubt whether Judge Brewers decision
that the State Of Kansas must pay for
the property Of brewers made valueless
by probibitive Legislation, will stand
when brought to test In the Supreme
Court. IL eoys: "A citizen cannot sue
his State In Its own Court except by
special authority Of State law, and the
Eleventh Amendment Of the Federal
Constitution declares that the judicial
power Of tho United States does not ex-
tend 10 suits commenced or prosecuted
against o State by citIzens. II is not
unlikely. therefore, that the Supreme
Court will decide that the claim TO COM
pensation. while worthy Of tho con-
sideration Of the Legislature. cannot bo
enforced by tho Courts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

latlon In 1880 was VI tOr'lgn blrIh, no
among The % 696 men furnished T. ''ie
Union irpy curt . the wnr herr mus
haya heeu some lhonsandsofiO rlgn r.
the survive 3 II whom hHyl never ac
QMrrd Ne liglt n vote aphoulh no
fieehOlo qualification irr'q lfed Of me
native Who hud D0I COURAGE enough in
join tho amy, IL has been developed
In looking into this diSfranch semebt
that foreign born Rhode IIanderA, who
had served gallantly In The army, aud
had at one time considerable property
hut Lost II In the yicisAi uda4 OF trade,
lost with II the right OF voting white
ignorant negro servants Brought TO
Rhode Island from the South during ~ d
after the war alqnlred that right. This
was the case, we believe, of Mayor
Doyle, Of Providence. Ihe Bontelles Of
Congress don't make any fuss over this
Rel ublican discrimination against
UniOn veterans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

A WASHINGTON correspondent thus
depics Chef Signal 0fllcer General
HeIen: General Huzen is chiefly uo,a.
Bile for always being In q bulIheaded
battle with somebody or something. He
In like the large blow fly that buzzes
loudly In bottle He IL like the Juue'
bug tina invades your chamber Vf q
summer night and bu2zes and BUNDLES
across the room and butts the wall aud
goes kersIap on the floor. Then he gets
mp and rumbles aud BUNDLES again
across the room, and bangs his head
against the opposite wall and falls
whaek, slap on the floor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

THg President directs the Attorney
General o inform the Senate, as ~ the
papers demanded by resolution relative
to the removal or suspension OF the
DATED States District Attorney In Ala.
bama, that IT is not cons dered that the
public Interests will bo promoted by
compliance with saidre-olutiOn aud lhe
traneni,rion of the pap,rs aud docu-
ments Therein mentioned 10 the Senate
In executive session." II Is now the
Senale's urn TO move,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

THg PlOtuce Kxcha g. Reporter, Of
New Y rk, pu 8 the busln,sl cCmparlson
between now aud one year ago IN these
we'll chosen word-; The year 1856
opened upon wa alinR onddence, dim e
ishinp trade, declining values ana oyar'
burdrned markets but c O4ed with con
adcnce Iegained, the volume Of trade
Gradually expanding, values tending
upward and generally buoyapt mar
katg."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

THE Springfield Globe Republic, a
good Republican paper says of the per
form nces of the Cleveland Leaier's
Columbus cOrrespOudep.:"rhe Columbus
correspondent OF the Cleveland Leader
damag the cause he esp usrs by his
red huln,ss. He Ia a wild ass of the
deferk here has been too much VI hia
kind OF thunder ana lightning from
UOlumOns."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

THE Senate can cOnlirm or reject a
nomination made by the President with
cut assi ming any reasons. That is Its
prerOgative. The President can remove
any Federal Ofllcf-holder Ia the land,
sIcrp judges with life tenure, with
cut giving his reasons. That ID bis
pIeIORHliyP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Ir IL anuOunc, that the decrease In
the public debt for tie mon h Of Jan
nary was abe ut Is 800 coo The Treas
ury now hOlds in gold, silver, green
b sEs aud other funds t620,000.' 90, but
q large part IA set aside by law fer
sHec o. purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

WAR ia being waged by lhe Clncin'
natl police authorities fgaiost the
agents and ticket sellers OF The Louis
isnA lottery, On Friday, Murat II lsleod,
OF tho c, mmeTcia GoZrltr, and Jostph
NOD well, business manager OF Ihe En-
quirer, were arrested and nude to give
bonds for publishing lottery a4ytrti-e-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

MINISTER Cox (suuset) celebrated tho
9Th Of January, In his far of homo on
the blue Boaphorus, In a pecullar way
this year. The hotel At which no spends
the winter, burned, and he narrowly
escaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

A DErpER gloom has settled on tle
already mourning household OF Secrc.
tary of state Bayard, 10 the death Of
Mrs. Bayard sunday. sho had been mn
invalid for somo time past. Mrs. Bayard
was . lady Of great worth. and her death
will be sincerely mourned BY many out
side Of the family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

Mn. GLADSTONE paid his respects to
Queen Victoria at Osborne, Monday. The
meeting was quite formal, and tho
great statesman was graoiously re-
queeted by her majesty TO once moro
assume tho reins Of government and
form new ministry, which ho 10 now
proceeding TO do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04

TnE President says no will not send
certain papers TO tho Senate relative TO
the public offices to be considered In
executive or secret session. What no
may DO II the papers are asked for In
open session 10 another question, and
will be anewcred when II Ia raised.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-04
CHE IWorraL
A. McoREdon, EDITOR

THOMAS P, GILL IA he No % 'm'li'
can Review proves by l1ursfIom III
elal sourcea that there are m tbf IT, ted
Stlter to day go 600 more tenant 'rrm
ors than IN Great Britain md IRELAND,