davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

Powderly, the great head of the X.
OF l.. and man who we believe is a
true friend of the wage earners in the
country, in an address recently de-
livered before the iron workers asso.
citation, at Pittsburg, Pa, said:
81 am prctectionist from the sole
of my foot to the top of my head. !
not only believe in 10 per cent, but
believe in 90 per cent tariff and as
much more as the exigencies of home
interests require. [Cheers.] / believe
in tariff on everything, raw material
included. [Great cheering.] The
only raw material is that covered up
in mother earth, and from the time il
is touched with pick until it is made
into that, Holding up his pocket
knife that needs protection because
il is all labor. The invention of labor
saving machinery has enabled the
labcrer in the mills in which you work
to come up from $3.50 day to the
figure you demand. You have spent
years in reaching your maximum fig
ure, while your companion IN three
years time stands by your side in this
particular to the sweet satisfaction of
the manufactures or the mill-owner.
And the Knights of Labor wish to
protect both employer and employee
by levelng up, not down, dixie the
manufacturer"
Those are words which every work
ingman should treasure up rs golden.
That policy means plenty OF work at
good prices in all departments of
American industries, while free trade
means the depression and destruction
Of those industries and the conse-
quent debasement of American la.
borers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

We suggest that it would be con-
sldered disgrace, and justly so, for
a man to occupy the desk Of chris
tian church, or public hall even, to
deliver Republican or Democratic
speech on Sunday. Can any living
man tell why it is less dishonoring to
the Sabbath or in any better taste for
man to make political prohibition
speech. We think all political speak.
ing should be excluded from Sabbath
day work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

The Republicans propose to do
better than to give the workingmen
the second place on the State ticket
they propose TO give them the first
place, and that ought to satisfy the
Cadillac News, while the second place
is given to the present able and pop
ular encumbent, Hon. Archibald
Buffers, of Charlevoix.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

Ingham County News: While so
many Republican papers of the State
are nominating candidates for chair
man of the State central committee,
it seems strange that none, so far as
we have observed, has mentioned the
name of the Hon. r. G.. Horr, of
Saginaw. Mr.. Horn is a veteran in
politics and political management.
He has been all over the State extern
sively discussing the political ques.
tons involved in the labor agitation
from non-partisan standpoint, and
must have gained a full understand.
ing and appreciation of the senti-
ments, feelings and desires of the
masses, an acquisition Of great cor
sequence to the chairman of the State
central committee. He has more
Yankee wit and shrewdness under his
hat than any other politician of our
acquaintance in the State. Should
Mr.. Horr consent to be candidate,
we believe the State convention
would give him the position with
great heartiness, and we believe the
selection would be most wise. II
Mr.. Horr wouldn't cause the Detroit
kid whom the Democrats have placed
at the head of their party to dance a
lively Jig we don't know who would.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

The Boston Journal says that ga
gentleman who was recently in VAST
ington heard the following remarks
in Democratic circle of politicians;
Democrat No. 1.-THE Democrat
ic party does not care six cents for
the President.
Democrat No. 2-"Well, l think
that the President does not care six
cents worth for the Democratic par.
ty."
Harmonious, very, that condition
of things.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

ever, determine whether the progress
OF the organization is to be onward
to success on the principles enunciat-
ed by Powderly, or backward to de-
struction under the lack of policy
and of principle that seems to gov
ern the Home Club under the inspi-
ration of Irons and men of his char
acter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18

Cadillac News: A reorganization of
the State central committee is the
first impor tant question to be settled
by the Repu blicans of Michigan. In
efficient and laundering leaders can
easily lose the coming battle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-18


The Cleveland. assembly of the
Knights of Labor has been closed
and the result does not seem to be
generally satisfactory. AS the details
are given to the public it becomes
more and more apparent that the ses-
sion was very far from harmonious.
The orinon Of many Of the active
members appears to be that its ac-
ton on some matters was extremely
unwise, especially in the choice of
extremists, and probably active OPP
ponents of Grand Master Powderly,
as members of the executive com
mittee. From the outcropping Of the
doings of this assembly it has for
the first time come to the knowledge
of the general public that this power
full labor organization has wheel
within wheel in its make up, or in
other words 'home rule club" and
this club seem, from what outsiders
can learn, 10 have succeeded by a
small majority in the election of men
on the executive committee, the rul-
ing power in the organization, who
are avowed opponents of the wise
policy of the organization as it has
been repeatedly set forth by Mr..
Powderly. The question now is what
will these men do? SO far it remains
to be determined whether they work
in harmony with the other members
Of the executive committee and with
Grand Master Powderiy, or whether
they will antagonize him and the
policy he les hitherto pursued in the
management of the association.
Should they pursue the latter course
there can be no doubt about its being
disastrous to the interest of the order
and to the success of the efforts now
being made TO promote the prospect
| ty of the wage earners. We shall
watch the outcome with great interest
as we believe the future of the organ
ization is involved. AS a result oil
the Cleveland assembly the fact has
cropped out that in the opinion OF
the wisest men in the order the
growth of the knights has been &c
rapid during the last year to be wise
or healthy, and that as consequence
the organization will have to pass
through a critical period where the
wsest counsels will be a necessity
and that it is also necessary to call g
halt in the work of organization. The
fact is there is a wide difference ir
the action of men who make a care
full study of labor problems in theil
varied characteristics and arrive al
conclusions founded on Fundamental
principles, and the men who do MOI
make such study but act from the
impulse of the moment, or follow
blindly the solicitations of other:
regardless OF their knowledge OF the
underlying principles of the grea,
labor questions. 1t is this difference
that makes the present very critica
time in the history OF the order. AS q
whole we believe the outcome of the
Cleveland assembly is not encourag
ing to the wiser men among the
Knights, and that there is danger
ahead for the permanent success o.
IL l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
PERSONAL

VICTORIA SCHELLIEG : said - DO travel.
ing in Europe, and Is well and La!gy
THE president will have four ju-tlcas OF
the supreme court 70 aPPC.u. between now
aud the ith OF March next.
MUNKACsY, the painter, - most good
hearted and aIni4O.5 man, simple, uuIGeleu-
uous, but far from brilliant
DR.. WOODROW has been f5u.1 guilty RI
heresy in his evolution belief All .l-,g y
the Georgia Presby terian synod.
LIECT-GEN. SHEEIDAS'. annual report
shows that at the date UI the las. rstIT47 the
army OF the United States consisted Ul = w
officers and =, 3,946 men.
REV. ALFRED A. Curtis, tie newly ap
pointed bishop OF the CatuOlIc diocese oi " IL
mingtOn, Del, was cOu-ecrAt6I ia Llu
cathedral at Baltimore, Nd, on SUNDAY.
Rev. /. 4. KNERR, one OF the most promi.
nent divines OF the EYangeIIca! association
in the state, died Friday niElJ IN LsDauOu,
OF an sOscess OF the liver, aged 10 years. he
was presiding elder OF the Realm, and Potts
vile districts for elght Yeas, pastor CT the
Chestnut street church, Ia L-u!uOl, tor tho
past three years, and ~as trUbte5 OF
Fredericksburg college de leaves a vie
and four children.
FRED. ARCHER, the dead knglIa i.ckev,
Possessed extreme c!Oseness IN money mat
tsrs. caDman who was often hOn0red
with patronage has sali that there was n0tl-
ing but tue honor in il. 4 ftgr winning
thousands OF pounds he would ride Ia
the Gao until he reached the limit OF a
shilling ride He would then allghJ pay
just a shilling, AMI walk the rest OF Tue " ~.
de would appear a. meetings where he had
no engsSements and ride for alsuTdly suual
| sums, tllIng with sorrow ne hearts Of young
sters thus deprived OF tho UppDr.uu.ty 70
make a reputation.
JoHS DoUGHERTY OF Mount Union, Pa,
who invented the portable iron section U.als
and devised the inclined planes over the \ Al-
.egheny Mountains in the days OF the old
Portage Railroad, died IN PtlsLurg on Fri
day slthe age OF s3 years. Mr.. DJuEherLy
| Is credited with suggesting the rOute OF tue
Pennsylvania railroad, and III I>57 obtained
| charter Tor the sherman ; Valley aud Round
| Top railroad which by acts OF assembly was
| finally merged into the South Ponusyivani. /.
| road. Mr.. DDugherty was one OF tue most
| active and influential business men in cen.
| trail Pennsylvania AT one time he was con
| slIered a millionaire, but he led yuoT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15

II will he pleasing 20 the friends of the
Reading railroad to learn that under its new
management means have been discovered by
which entrenchmeut will be effected amount
ing N S2O0O,OOO per anuum. This economy
will find expression in the most marx sd de-
gree IN the management ofthe idle iron fur.
naces, which will be made to yield a revenue
Instead ol being drag on the compsny's re-
sources President Corbin, hldinG that the
schuylkil Valley is admirably adapted to
the manufacture Of iron, owing to its near
ness To coal, limestone and ore beds OF supe-
rior quality, has arranged TO receive proposi-
tons from manufacturers OF iron for the
lease OF the thirty-seven furnaces in that VAL
ley owned by the Reading Coal and Iron
company. Two of these furnaces will be
taken possession OF by capitalists at an earl
day, and very soon thereafter 1t is hoped the
others will be taken up sn put in operation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
Elected BY One Vote .

In the closing days Of political cam
paign 1t is the custom Of campaign paper:
to call special attention to the necessity of
getting out every vote, in the fear that the
margin of victory or defeat may be SO mar
row that one vote may make or break the
result.
The wisdom Of this policy is elsewhere
exhibited in the account of how legisla-
tive district in New Jersey was captured
b. Democrat, the latter having a plural
.iy of one over his Republican competitor.
Tuis was in total vO' of more than 4 600
BIT the mos remarkable feature OF
t1ss incident was that in the success
OF the Democrat may depend the election
by the Democrats of a United States sepa.
tor, So that the ons more vote tha. was
cast for the Democratic asssnblyman can
ddate may hays the effect OF placing a
Democrat ia the first legislative tribunal of
the netion.
The friends Of the defeated candidate
who stayed at home thinking "their vote
would not be mis,ei' will have some fin,
iils-gnawing now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
GLASS " AkE.
Glass WAVE.
ulGH & MARTIN.
CHINA HALL,
DINNER WARE.

Decorated Chinai Dinner sets in Hayi-
land China, at Lower Prices than ever
offered in Lancaster, as promised, are now
ready to show. The decorations ara new
and neat. The price compares with Amer
lean Porcelain quality IS far superior.
Should these not suit We can give you sets
with finer decorations and higher prices.
should you prefer White or Gold Band
China, you can select a full or part OF set,
rany pieces you desire. II American is
desirable, we can show you different styles
Of decoration. II your tastes and wants
cannot be satisfied from the above, Just
take look as you pass along at the Lustre
Band and Sprig, or the Gold Band on w.
G.. ware, either of which will make beau
tiful and substantial set. Don't pass along
too fast or you will miss the Printed sets
on English Porcelain.
The English and American Porcelain
and White Stone China in Plain White in
a variety of Shapes and Styles, are of the
Best Makes In the market. Take look at
these goods and be convinced OF the above
facts before purchasing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15

Mr.. Barbour thinks that the president
has done the Democratic cause harm in
Virginia by his lack Of vigor In swinging
the decapitation axe. Mr.. Donohue, OF
New York, and Mr.. Bourke Cochran,
said TO be Democratic leaders, are OF ike
opinion and there are a great many other
Democrats recorded as of like views. Mr..
Barbour We know to be man Of very
good Judgment. He has been the execu-
tive leader of the Viz ,inia Democracy and
a member of Congress. He desired to be a
senator, but Mr.. Daniel was chosen in his
stead. Mr.. Barbour naturally feels that
the political worker should be rewarded for
he was a worker and was not rewarded
when Mr.. Daniel was chosen.
The accusers of the president are gener-
ally among the workers; and We have a
great deal Of sympathy with them. We
believe that political workers should be
rewarded, all other things being equal.
But the trouble is that generally other
things are not equal. We regret to say
that the political worker is very often not
fit TO be rewarded as he wants 10 be. Near.
ly all the workers who work for reward
in Office are of this kind. The workers
who are fit are those who work for the love
OF the cause and country. and when they
have won look for office, but like many
honest people struggling with the tariff
question, are for protection incidentally
AMI not for itself.
II all political workers were good men
for Office it would be an easy thing for the
president to appoint them all. Maybe he
did not appoint enough in Virginia. But
We know other places where he appointed
a great many, and did not do his party any
good either.
1t is rather interesting to see how impair
italy the party has been injured by the dis
tributiOn and distribution of fedora
patronage. 1t shows US what very deli
cate thing it is 10 handle. There are 81
many fellows who think they are deserving
to be made raving mad when somebody
else gets the place their fingers were almost
on, that it seems just about as profitable L
make the whole crowd move moderately
and 10y not appointing anyone: 6
course which has been followed in regard
to the Philadelphia marshalship, which Mr.
Samuel Josephs considers to be his and
which the powers know it would never dc
to give him. Philadelphia got great deaI
of federal pap, and the bowling was fear,
ful. Some fine plums were not
given out and the bowling was fearful
The net result at the polls was not crafty.
ing.
We think that the lesson to the party is
10 take its eyes of the Offices and to try to
get along as it did for over a score Of years
with consciousness Of its merit alone tc
sustain it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
me Sex York lMrror, Mthe orpan OF the

THE New York Mirror, "the organ OF the
dramatic profession" makes a suggestion
that should AT once bs taken up By the phil.
anthropists who are constantly striving to
improve the moral tone OF tue stage. This
IL that the matter OF costuming be- taken in
charge by the management, and salaries re.
duced prop0rtiOnately. The effect would be
that talent would become more essential tc
success and less would depend upon elabor.
ate snd expensive costumes, although the
management would OF course provide such
Costumes where the play required it The
Mirror iorcibly adds that many talented
young actress secs "the chance OF her lie
slip hy while another, less gifted, perhaps
bat also less scruPu!ous Gusts her by forcs OF
more dressing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15

\ RENEWED rumor of attempted upris-
ing against the government OF Spain shows
that the clemencv Of the queen has not won
the devotion OF the people 50 thoroughly as
was expected. This is no doubt owing 10
the widely different character OF the reyolu.
uonary movements, the otficers pardoned
not long ago having Planned a military
comp d etat ard the present disturbances hsv.
ing their origin in the Dissatisfaction Of the
people over treaties recently concluded with
foreign countries. The masses of Spain are
ignorant 10 the extreme and easily led, by
designing and reCk less men, to believe that
these treaties will take away their means OF
support, and that the powers that be have
sold their prosperity to foreigners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
WspruAL.
1nD1OAL,
A THLopHoKos FOR RHEUMATISM.
A New Lease of Life.

whom one hNs been suffering the agunies OF a
severe tost OF theumatism, neura gia or sciatics,
aud rrltct comes, It seems a. II n new lease ot
life had been granted. such have been tho feel.
tngs ~ thousands, who, after trying ply siCisus
and nurubcrless remedies, have used Athlopho.
ros aud found 10 their great Joy that this medi
cine really did cure their diseases
Ne 81; uLroN ST, BBOOKLys, NY.
After suffering for nearly two years with n
continuous attack OF rheumatism after trying
almost every specific. domestic ana foreign.
which the crCdulity Of a wise man. or fool,
might lead one TO trust in, it was was doub'e
pleasure To INC to ma remedy which, origina.
ting In the famous CITY OF klms the home
OF my ancestors sud its Grst founders has
proved so Invaluable n blessing. 1t Is nearly
SIX mouths since was led TO trace out the sig
nihoauCe OF that word Athlophorus. 1t has
proved 10 me, In good degree, a rcnewer OF IN y
former vigor and strength. so that l have bee n
enabled to move about with almost youthful
activity, and TO feel. while approaching my
"thrce score years ana ten, that have a new
hold ON life. 1 believe your philosophy of the
disease to he correct that 1t has its oyigin In the
blCod and that your remedy touches these Joiut Is
and muscles, loosening the nodes. which have
been brought into subjeCton to this dread ftil
disease, and sets them free as no other remedy
that have tried. / have been cautious fer so
long u time In recommending Il to others TN 1
had tried Its efficacy IN my own case and am
now free TO state the estimate put upon Il, as
the safest and most efficient cure l have any
knowledge Of
A. II. DAVENPORT.
Every druggist should Keep Athlophoros an 4
AthlophoTOs rills. but where they cannot he
bought OF the druggist the Athlophoros Co, No.
II! !Mau street, New York, will send either tear,
riaEe or ptidl on receipt Of regular price, which
| 10 al ~ per bJtle toE AtLlophOTos and soc. for
| Pi.lS.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, in.
| digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
| Ot women, constipation. headache, Impure
| blood, &c, Athioploros Pils are uueq ualed.
| nov SlwUOl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
If q Dyspeptic Will Take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.

up 70 a few weeks sgo l cons!dered myself
the champion Dyspeptic Of America. During
the years that h1Ye been afflicted have tried
almost everything claimed TO be a specific for
dyspepsia in the hope OF nnd!ng something that
would atford permanent relief l had about
made mp my mind to abandon all medicines
when l noticed an endorsement OF simmons
Liver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a
jurist whom knew. ana concluded to try its
effects IN my case. have used but two bottles,
and am satisfied that l have struck the right
thing at last. felt its beneficial effects almost
immediately. Unlike all other preparations OF
q similar kind no special Instructions are re.
qu!rcd as 10 what one shall or shall not eat
This fact alone ought to commend 1t to all trou.
bled with Dyspepsia" IN. HOLMES
LIGlweod6w Vinsland n j.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15

The fight between The Woman's Christian
Temperance Uaion in this state aud liquor.
sellers seems not to have resulted 10 much
Tor the first named in general results, a.
thore is anet increase for the past year OF As
licensed drinStng places as compared with
the year before. But the women at the bac k
OF this temperance movement derive consola.
tion from the TACT that gsi out of a total OF
1884 licenses were rejected in 1856, and
they conclude that good portion OF the re-
jected applications might have been granted
h id 1t not been tOr their active opposition,
Lancaster county shows a decrease OF 2 tht
figures being applications 49, license.
granted SO7, total at present 3G7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
An English Bi-hop Favor. Cremation.

FROM the London Telegraph
The bishop OF Dover, preaching at C.nter-
bury, observed that the q Iestlon OF the dis
posal OF the dead was becoming one OF press
log Importance 10 populous places. By The
z neral adoption Of Cremation We should s.
cape many difficulties, and, although nor AN
advocate OF the system, he wss willing TO sd.
init that there was very much more TO he s.id
tor the proposal than many thought was
said that the idea of cremation Was very rg.
Voting, but what could bJ more rsvoitiny
than the burial Of the dead, II We allowed
our minds 10 rest on the subject ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
lie ON Nnnr GnAr.i

Eenson's Capcins Plasters are widely imitA-
tad. That Is the fact. Now, Why ave they lint
tatedf Because they are the only porous pas-
tor In existence that Is really trust Sorthy and
valuable Bensou's PIasters are hiEhy and sci
vlNucAliy medicated, ana cure IN a 'ew houUs
~. nents upon which no Others have had any
ru"ci W NhAtever. The public are therefore eau
TONED against pltsterS bearing tho names of
" "t4PslSin tHpsicum,' Caps'glne,. or " Ca
NErin, which are meant 70 pass for " CSpcine '
lp.easc note the difference and also against
ptaStcrS ueartng the names ByntOns " Bur
tons, etc. when buying ask for B,uson's P!as-
ter ana protect yourself BY personal eNAmlna.
ton. The genuine has the word " CApCiue " cut
or poroused in the body of TIE plaster and the
i hree seals trademark on The lace cloth.
80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-15
The BULLDOG.

The bulldog Is d savage beast,
lie never fumes or rants.
But he will leave the dalntiest feast
Totear lovers pants.
I've trust our good Bostonian friends
VIII pardon us this time,
For "trousers' would not suit our ends
Because they would not rhymeJ
And when he gets a solid grip
I'VE mean the pup, you know
Until those neither garments r-rIip,
lie never will let go.
But sets his teeth, and growls ana gguwls,
With malice i'll concealed,
UDmindful of the lovers hDwIs.
Until the cloth doth yield.
And then the lover climbs the fence,
And is unloIth To stop,
But rapidly ueanders 3nCs
Unto the tailOrs shoJ.
SO out Of evil good doth come,
FOR, though the lover swears.
II makes the taiior's business hum
To mend the bulldogs tears.
FROM ne SemsTvilIs journal.