davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-02

WAsHINGToN, June THE cabinet
session 70 day was devoted TO oonsidera-
ton OF the Canadian fisheries Ia question,
TO the congress In regard to the Geneva
award and t. railroad matters.
The secretary Of state to-day received .
short telegram from the United States
consul al Apia, samoa, saying that he had
placed samoa under the American
flag as recognition Of King Malitcep as
against King Tomasese No particulars
were given
Secretary Manning and Mrs, Manning
win attend the Presidents wedding
This viii be tire first social entertain.
mert OF any kind Secretary Manning has
attended since he WIS taken sick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-02

WAsmNGroN, June The senate to-
day passed the bill extending tho eight.
hour law 10 letter.oarriers,
The house spent the day considering
the oleomargarine Bit. No vote was
reached.
? ~ rviitite luslsted on lie amendment
to the postolice appropriation biland re
appointed Mcssrs Plumb, Beck and Logan
as q conference committee on part Of The
senate.
The senate passed the bill TO prevent
the acquisition Of real property by
aliens.
The supplemental Chinese'immigratlon
original bin on the same subject passed
IN 1882 and 1854, also passed the senate
as reported from the committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-02
rAnIFe nri1.

The managers OF the iaiiff hiH have dc.
cided on the course OF conduct which
they win follow unless something arises
70 make them change their plan, They
propose fossil mp the tariff bill AZ soon
as the legislative bill Is disposed Of
Ihey expect TO have a light over is con,
slderation, but THINKS they can depend on
majority ON that motion. II the bin Is
iaSen up they VIII 80 into the committee
Of me whole house and begin the de-
batting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-02
WASHINGTON.
Approprla,,on NM.

special to the Gazette
WAsniNeroS, jane l.-It Is not Ger.
tam when the legislative appropriation
oill can get consideration 10 the house
Il Is the desire Of Nc. Holman 10 att
through with Il this week II possible, hut
i Is hardly likely that they win 10 able to
do SO,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
ENJOYING the Situation.

Maxwell, out in st. Louis, seems to en-
JOY being the central figure of the sensa-
tional trial for the Preller murder. He is
evidently quite equal TO the deed charged
upon him. Doubtless his head is not all
right nobody's head would be right who
would do what he did; but there is no oc.
casion to doubt that he knows enough to
bring him legitimately to the halter. His
case, however, again reminds us of the in.
utility OF hanging as a preventive pun,
ishment for murder. 1t may be great
satisfaction to hang man who has slain
another, but it does not protect society un-
lesshanging prevents murder. Now here is a
cold-blooded murder of the first order which
the fear of it did not prevent. Why /?
Simply because Maxwell's brain was not of
the kind to make the calculation needed to
put Preller's cash, that he wanted
pre- sently, in the scale against the future
detection and hanging that he did not
want, and weigh them in the balance.
Every cold-blooded murderer suffers the
same mental deficiency. If their mental
powers were of the right kind they would
generally understand that they were get
ting too poorly paid for their risk. Maxwell
seems to be shallow, talkative fellow,
with smattering of various knowledge
and without conscience. He was born
30. He was born to be murderer when
the proper opportunity came. The law
will hang him but thereby murder by
such as he will not be one whit prevented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
Yale's New President.

The new president of Yale college will
not cause that ancient institutions to de-
part from the dignity of her walk to en-
gage in any girlish gambols or afford evil
dence of renewed youth nor will it show
the senility Of age. Professor Dwight,
who steps into the chair President Porter
yacates, falls heir naturally to place that
his progenitor filled and for which he has
been prepared by lifelong service within
the college walks. He has many qualities
to admirably fit him for the executive duty
OF the presidency, which neither calls for
great learning nor great intellectual IA
culties.
Professor Dwight is man of good though
not exceptional mental power, but he has
very unusual degree of tact and adaptive
ness, and ability and disposition to take
things by the smooth handle faculties
which are very valuable to a college presi-
dent, who has to deal with cranky old men
and silly young ones. 1t may be safely as
sumed that the college will have smooth
sailing during President Dwight's admin.
istration, and that his good sense will keep
u quite up to the level of its present stand
Ing. He is of the Abraham Lincoln class
OF men, who do not make much fuss, but
VINO manage to get up to the level of their
occasion. Yale college is likely to let its
compeutors have their whack all alone at
ancient languages and things Latin will
continue to be her corner-sto
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

company Jay Gould "pleading for law and
order and asking the government to draw
its sword for the protection of his property
from mob, and this same man impelled
a mob to destroy the property of the Bank
ers and Merchants company. No man
should be so small that his cry cannot I've
heard, and no man or corporation should
be so rich that it cannot be compelled To
hear.
"There is some excuse for mob stung
10y famine" the colonel proceeded, with
added vigor. "There is some excuse for a
mob wanting bread. There is some excuse
f,r resorting to violence when for years
there have been vain pleadngs for redress.
There should be no mob of millionaires
and milionaires should not head mobs. III
millionaires don't know enough to appeal
| to the courts the courts should know
enough to make them pay the damages re-
sulting from their acts. In this case it is
| your duty to find damages that not only
will pay for the losses sustained by the
Bankers and Merchants at the hands Of
the Western Union, but enough to prevent
| it and other corporations from resorting tC
mob violence in the future
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

SAM JONES gave special sermon to
women few days ago in Baltimore, which
contains some good points about the influ-
ence ofmothers in the work of Christianity.
He said: There are three words that W Q
associate naturally, mother, home and
Heaven. Mother Gods most precious gift
to man is a good mother, and if you We're to
take preachers, the Bible and prayer-meet-
ings and place them on the right and my
Christian mother on the left, and II was
given the choice, would choose my mother
/ think mother can have more influence
than any OF the other influences to lead US to
Heaven. believe I'd recognize my mothers
voice in Heaven aud haven't heard il since
that day when she said, Now lay me down
to sleep What is home without mother
BE 1t ever so humble, there's no place like
home and there's nothing at home like
mother. The mother of Nero was bloody
murderess, and she gave to this world the
bloodiest monarch this world ever saw
Lord Byron's mother was proud, intel lect-
ual womaD,a and she gave one of the proudest,
prodigal, intellectual of men. Wesley's
mo her was good woman, and her son was
one OF the best men in the world. George
Washington's mother was plain, sensible,
and she gave us him whom We call the
Father OF our Country. No wonder 1t was
said she who rocks the cradle rules the
world. You are the mothers of future hus-
bands and wives of this world"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

THE Salvation Army have been trying the
devil by jury in Willismsport and it will be
a relief to many people to learn that his
Satanic majesty was found guilty. The chron-
icler of the event relates that a large num-
ber of witnesses were sworn and testified to
having served the devil for different periods,
all stating that he had promised them much
pleasure but the returns were small one
lady witness had been serving the devil off
and on for period of about forty years. She
would get converted once in a while just for
a change. Then when she wanted pleasure
she would go back to his Satanic majesty,
and attend picnics, balls, and other worldly
smusements The attorney for the devil was
good one and worked up his case for all it
was worth. He cross questioned the wit
nesses in manner that fairly made their
hair stand on end, and got several OF them so
mixed up that they forgot whether they were
serving the devil or the Lord. But out of the
trial came conviction, which was a truly
moral ending, if nothing else. The Saliva
tionists should now tackle practical ques-
ton, and examine whether many of their SOL
diers are not wearing the livery of heaven the
better TO serve the devil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
- - -
poMderIY on the secret EnIInt.

Speaking Of strikes, Mr., Powderly said he
intended that this meeting in Cleveland OF
the knights of Labor assembly should so
legislate that there would be no more strikes
until such time as the men directly interest.
ed so decided, upon a secret ballot, and then
only as last resort TO settle differences be-
tween employer and employe had failed.
1t is my experience" he said, " that when
workingmen cast a secret ballot on this Ques-
ton they will vote for their best interests and
for the best interests OF their families as well
as in accordance with their convictions. 1t
is not always so in public meetings, where
they are carried away by fervid OratOry and
the excitement of the hour. In public meet.
ings it requires a good deal OF moral courage
for workingman to say no, even when his
conscience tells him it Is right to do So"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
Those Bantams.

Greece and Turkey have had an en-
counter. The outposts seem to have
amused themselves with their arms, tired
doubtless of their long silence. Greece
again orders her troops to the scene.
Where the Greek troops are we do not
know. They have been marched and
countermarched ordered and counter
ordered so freely that it is doubtful
whether they know where they are them
selves. We are quite tired of this Greece
Turkey parade war-wards and backwards
and hope that they will at an early period
make up their minds to fight or quit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
GI)e Cailfastcr Jntelli9cnter.
LANCASTER. MAY %. 1876
City Hall and Sing Sing.

Alderman Jaehne has gone to Sing Sing
to engage in laundrying. The people at
tended his departure in crowds. The
newspapers gloat over his fall. 1t is the
way--and the very mean way-of the
world. to hit the man that is down. Jaehne,
while an alderman, was hand and glove
with the good men who now turn up their
eyes in holy horror at the contemplation of
his wickedness.
1t is on record that District Attorney
MARITIME grasped him by the hand a
few months ago and advised him, as a
friend, that he should make good to the
owner the value of certain stolen
silver plate which he had received and
melted. Jaehne then was a receiver of
stolen goods; but he was an influential
alderman.
A few months ago, Chief Police Detec.
tive Byrnes, to whom Jaehne was charged
with receiving this stolen silver, with evi
dence sufficient to convict him, unable t.
discover the evidence, treated him as hi
friend; and now says that under the guis
of friendship for him, he drew from him
confession, not of the silver stealing, bu
that he was bribed. Inspector Byrnes doe
not explain why Jaehne did not go straight
through with the confession of all his often
ses to his friend, Chief Police Detective
Byrnes. Mr.. Byrnes is no longer friend
of Jaehne, who is not in the city hall, but
in the:state prison where Inspector Byrnes
by the way, should continue to keep him
company.
For all that Jaehne is guilty, it is dis
gusting to think how meanly he was con
victed and at what rotten hands.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
The President WIN Not Jupket,

Washington Special to Boston Herald.
gentleman from Chicago who called upon
the president few days ago told him the
people of the Northwest would be greatly
pleased to have him visit that section, and
asked him if hs could arrange trip this sum-
mer. The president replied that he would
like 10 do so, but that for the present 1t would
be impossible | have To pay for every day
l am absent from my work" said he. 81
WAS up in Maryland for a couple of days last
week, and when i returned my work had
accumulated 80 that i almost despalred of
catching up. i expect 10 take a vacation
this summer, for it is necessary / should
have a rest, but 1t must be a vacation In the
best sense of the word, and not circus, as
a visit 10 any number of cities would neces.
sarily be-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
In n Rad Rox

The Western Union Telegraph compapv
appears before a jury in New York now ~
answer for its seizure of the Bankers g
Merchants line. Itislikely to have livalv
and serious experience. Roscoe Conklin.
and Robert Ingersoll are of counsel
against il; but the worst of the
situation to it is in the facts, which are Sc
dead against it; and from which there will
b no escape when they are forced home by
master hands. 1t Is evidently good time
% eel Western Union stock if it not too
ne. There may be miliidas against il
nsn TINS verdict is in. Ingersoll conclu.
ns opening address to the jury, which
@ @ Hceedingly vigorous all through by
49, sItention TO the appearance before
ussalonal COMMITTEES at Washing
@ uecon'rpllers Of the Western Union
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
Most Prominent Social Figures


Mrs John q. Carlisle, wife of Speaker
Carlisle of the House of Representatives is
one Of the leaders in Washington society,
and the posi- ibility of her husband receiving
the nomination of the Democratic party for
the presidency, in 1sSs in no way diminishes
her popularity. Mrs. Carlisle is the daughter
OF Major John A. GOOdson, one OF the old
aristocrats OF Kentucky. She was sent 10
school at Coyington, where she received
classical and society education. In tempera-
ment she is viyacious, genial and pleasant,
with charming, open manner. During a
recent conversation with Susan b. Anthony,
she expressed herself as delighted with the
courage and energy displayed by the wo-
mans rights people-whereupo Miss An
thony suggested that Mrs. Carlisle ought
TO know more OF the woman sufiragists,
personally. To this Mrs. Carlisle responded,
that it was doubtless because she did not
know them nearer, that she esteemed them
so much. Mrs. Carlisle has been in Wash
ington twelve years She is the mother of
two sons, w. X. and l.. j. Carlisle, both
young lawyers at Wichita, Kansas Coming
from border state, Mrs. Carlisle serves as a
connecting link between the partisans aud
at her gatherings no one class predominates.
During the Washington season she receives
on Wednesdays.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
The real kernel OF the oleomarpariue q

lHE real kernel OF the oleomargariue ques-
uon Is cleverly put by J. T. Brooks in the
ONO fdrmer, when he says: One man in
thls country has the same right to make
outter out OF tallow or lard that another has
10 make 1t out OF cream. He cannot be de-
PiNeu OF that right without destroying the
principle Of equality on which our govern.
ment rests. II one man NAV choose his own
vocation and forbid others from choosing
aneirs' where does he get the power so TO do i?
me secret is worth knowing. The making
OF out Of tallow or lard is as honor
able as to make it out of cream. In each
case the material comes from domestic
animal that is eaten by civilized man, and is
worked by men who must work to live. The
dairyman assumes that his process il the
only lawful one, and that all others should
be legislsted out OF existence He has tried
to do this through state laws, but courts have
held those laws void.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
4 Poor Witness.

The late Patent Examiner Wilbur, who
gave away to Bell the invention of Gray,
has been confessing again. He confesses
too much. One confession is as much as
the ordinary man can make and he be-
lieved. Amended confessions do not amend.
Mr. Wilbur has got TO be poor witness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
Al held I'm the following churches on sunday,
in the morning at lO:aJ, in the evening at 40
sunday school at las a. m, when the hour Is
different IL il specially noted
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH-west King street
=: l.. Reed, pastor, Services at 1850 H. IN. and
1;l5 p. m. sunday school at p m
GRACR LUTHgRAs.-Corner OF North Queen
and James street Rev. Z. Elvin Houpt, pastor.
services at 1890 a. IN. and ':io p. IN. sunday
PREsBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH, South Queen
street. Services morning and evening at the
usual hours. sabbath school meets AT l:i5 u m
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening. Ali are
UNION BETHRL-Elder 4. Price. pastor
Preaching at 1880 "A. m, and 1:ij p III. by the
pastor. Sunday school at l;i5 u. M.
ST.. STEPHENS tREP) CHURCH COLLEGE CHAPEL
Diytne service at 1879 "A. IN. Sermon by Prot. r.
sT. tuKR's Observation-Disclosures Avenue, Rev.
VIM. T. Lichltter, pastor. Divine service at l03G
a m and 7;i5 p. M sunday school att 2p. m.
Water street, Rev. Isaac Hess. pastor. Preach.
ing at 1880 a. M. and at 1:i5 p. IN. sunday school
SECOND EvAssELICAL English }, on Mulberry
street, above Onnge-Rev, +. smith, pastor.
dsaSi rGsesoihing at 1880 a. m; and 5i5 p. m. sunday
and Thursday evenings, at 7.s0 sharp. D. ''''''''
UNITED BRETHRES IN CaRIsT tCOyESA sTl-west
streets, formerly known as Salem) Rev. j. B
Funk, pastor. Preaching at lO:0 u. IN. and : i5
p IN. sunday school ut las p. m. Praise meet
ST. PAuLs REFoRMED-Rev. }. b. shumaker.
~ ~. PASTOR DIVINE services at lU.J0 u. and
ut Ti5 p m. sunday school at l:l5 70. IN.
The Women's Temperance Union viii hold
their usual prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon
AT a quarter past O'Clock, in the Duke street
NJ. +. church. and will be led by the pastor, REV.
j. X. 4, Gray.
on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, sharp. The
Union viii meet AT No. l42 North Prince street,
ST.. PAULs NJ. Il. CHuRCH.-Preaching at IO:.n
a IN, ana 1:t5 p. IN. by the pastor. Rev. Charles
Rhoads. sunday school ~ l ;i5 p IN. Prayer.
meeting ON wednesday evening ut 7:tj.
FIRST REFORMED CHuRcH.-Rev. j. NJ. TitZel,
ID. D., pastor Services tomorrow at 1889 a. M
and Ii5 p. IN. sunday school at las n IN.
MoRAvIAs.-J. Max IIark. pastor iOx a. M
Lltany and sermon Up. m, Sunday school
"a p, m, first sermon on "Christianity and SO,
cialism.h
FmsT NJ. f. CHURcH-At 1880 a. m, and :. ,5 d
m. preaching by the pastor Rev. j. r. GRAY
LAD y. m, sunday school. Prayermeeting on
wednesday evening at 1880.
WEST MIssIos-M, Il. Chapel, corner Charlotte
and Lemon streets. Preaching at 1879 a. m by
rev. l.; Aston, and at 7;i5 y. IN. by Rev. James
fulrchild p. m. sunday school. PRAYER meet,
ing on Tharsday evening at 7;i5 p. m.
oLlvsr BAPTIsr CHuRcH.-Y. NJ. &. A. Rooms
he.; M fhyne, pastor Preaching at 1880 a. m.
ana Elo p m sunday school at las 10, m
fhksbfrkhIAs-Preachin hing morning and even.
ing by the pastor, Rev. Jas. y. Mitchell, D. ID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

TIE Literary Bulletin, published by
Houghton, Mittiin Il Co, Boston, quoting
with approval several lengthy extracts from
our weekly column of "Drift," refers to
Uncas as very competent literary critic"
and one of the most intelligent writers OF
Pennsylvania" This is only another proof
that the INTELLIGESCER is steadily growing
in favor among intelligent people, and ever
widening the circle OF its influence far be-
yond the limits of any one county or state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
Why yit Was Put In June.

From the.Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph,
"Sire," said Dan, "there Is an abundance
of surculent young onions IN the market"
"You must have them on the table every
day while they las" said Grover, "for am
very fond of them," aud Grover leaned back
in his chair and smiled softly 70 himself.
why that smile, sireT" queried Dan;
81 was thinking how fortunate IL is Dan,
that young onions come in May instead Of
June"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
EXEcuTows SALE OF VALUABLE

~ ' ~ - 30 i'- VIZ N4Nla' ~
II REAL ESTATE.
VIII bo sold at Public sale on MONDAY,
JUNE II, lNSi, by the undersigned executor ot
the will OF Philip Christian Ranningcr dcCe eascd.
the following Real Estate, to wit
No. |. All that certain Two-Stury BRICK
DIV ELllNG HOUSE, with II Two story Frame
Shop uttaC he'd, aud lot or piece of ground thereto
belonging, situated On Tho east side of North
Prince street, between Omnge and Chestnut
streets, I'm said city OF Lancaster. adjoining prop
crty OF George Grussmnn tknown "a the Mefri.
II. Hartman On tho east, and 10y property OF Z.
q. Herr ON the south. containing u frontage on
said Prince street of forty (lul tcot ten uui
inches, more or loss, and extending In depth
east vardly, thirty-thrcc lNl feet, more or lc--.
No.3 Also, all that certain piece or parcel at
land, situated in tho village OF safe Iatbur,
Manor township, Lancaster county, Ia known
n part Of lot No. a, In plot OF said village, de
scribed 10y metcs and bounds, "a follows, Ia
wit Beginning AT post on the bank OF the
UOnCstngh creek, thence by lot No 10 North -
degrees West forty perchc-, thence south rs de
gret- West two pcrChcs, thence 10y the other
mOicty of said lot No, y, south - degrees, kH~t
forty pcrChcS to the ConCstogn creek, thence mp
the same North l. degrees, East two pcrchcs, to
the place Of beginning, containing eighty l-ul
pprChcs more less. on " hiCh is erected "A large
ErltuC Dwelling House.
sale of No. | to commence nt ~ O'Clock y, IN
of said day, at tho Leopard hotel, In the city OF
Lancaster.
sale OF No > to commence at O'Clock y. III. on
the premises In the village of safe larbor.
Terms and conditions " iN be mnht known by
II. NJ. silRElNEE, Executor.
Positive sale.
HsNRN SHUBERr. AuCt.
maylg NJ M.WSStsNStw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

JAEHNE is to be put 10 work starching
shirts in the Sing Sing prison. The soar
that he will use there will not be Of the
variety with which he was familiar in his
alderEianic career
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

lr is to be regretted that the president has
signed the bill providing for the study of the
nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and
their effects, in the public schools of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, the territories, etc. 1t is
specious bill that will not bear examination.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

".WHAT plant we in this apple tree
Buds, which the breath of summer days
Shall lengthen into leafy sprays;
Boughs where the thrush with notified breast,
Shall haunt, and sing, and hide her nest:
The plant, upon the sunny lea,
A shadow for the noontide hour.
shelter from the summer shower,
When We plant the apple tree"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22

DOB IsoERsoLL charges that Jay Gould
man VINO stops at nothing to compass his
Owl enus This Is infinitely better than
cherishins the belief that after this world is
nothing. ~