davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-25

ST. Lotus. Juls4l A new ntor'
fl ntlou wA- filed iu the court Of crim-
inal- correction late this afternoon,
charging the officers aud directors OF
lhc'ruyidout saving bank with grand
larceny This Information b. similar IA
rnoct 10 that hlcd previously by An-
other plaintiff Tho plalutiiis IN tho
second cn-o are Julia Cruilwell X Co,
who allcpc that on Tuesday, July
I8. the directors OF the Provident
saving bank, who then knew the IN
-titutiou to be IA n falling condition,
na-outcd to the reception of de-
po,it OF f4U375 from the plalntiils'
/ The directors and officers of the bank,
except the abscoudiug cashier, appear
/ ed In court late in the day, and gave
bond 10 answer t0 the charge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-25
ROSS THE RACE.
1t Does Seem as if Every
body and County is
for Ross.
wood. Calm, Hn-dur, Van
LHndf, Hay IoT, I.uSupHshS-
All are Thut way.
Ihr Statesman Make. au OutIa
geous Accusation Against
An Austin IditOr.
The HttiCucn Rejoice IN
Abundant Itain,--HIuth
say. Brother.

N|uNs lttufNpt
ROSS DtIl.i.
special 90 the "A Iur,r
tuNIIr ltN. JuN % Iur ca
shur county Democrat. ,uutruIio.
W', AT 'h' ''"l '-U'"-' "rl' q" dn'.
Hnu H'l'i "l'i'"l"l ''s "'.'A'''' q" 'h.
7.''' "'''' ,''''' I,' 'n '''''', "h''
,''''''''' "'"P''''N' '''''"."H i'.".
'",,"" .
'"'' ''' 't'''H'..'" ''
,'uti.,,, w." ,',',..', w. '' '', .'''' .'u
'-"'l"" ''' '''H I''-' ''I gov
.'.,,,. ,"",, 1',,, %" I",''', ''"-+ ' ,","'
s'"''' ''' "." w, .''' '"''i''''' 'H'i
J,J.tr. tn l.. n.,,,,.,..'i ' '
Resolved iluu.v.. ,i.l.r.. ..,,
honornle, count, ,utnrn., n r'rr,.
b, tor the d-t.. HHt.rn., -,'u DOB
this mII,InI It-tr..t ,,nI r.-ffY,t ,,t...
delegation to vote for h.tn. ur.t ir..
and al thp tm.. uul io o.ii.r,,I l,,t,t
abe mean, iur his election
MIR. Cro.h, was Chen Iuu.N puIr.
Tor aud responded loo ,pI,nIi.
speech amid 'hrWild applause ot tn
V"E'"''"" "'d nus i"1lA Irirud-.
-" N'In .hl'' '"" 10 'hl- ui'lhihs lh
'''"I oI VIZ. ''"-'' Hh' Op-hut
,"uu'l "H" I''7' ~ -''' U"hi
", '''.' ','Et '''' '.'''' To, .h
,''',,'',',' ''' '"''' '''''' 'N''''N''-
'.'",' '"'. ".' "' 'tN''' u'
nominate -.n.' ....' n.., ,' ,'...,
,, '''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-25

The commission un trade deprc,-
sion hn- mtIr its third report, aud
found that the supply ul gold had dee
creasud sud tAd ihr demand had n
creased, while returns from eHterna.
trade showed little dlmunition.
The volume of money value, owing
10 thc fall .l price. appeared to be
greatly reduced. n (. tho opinion OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-25
DI>rNNI roItriDN,


Iusuo.. Jul, "a Mc--r. . Olirlrn
uud DAyItt viii start tur AmrrlH ON
"Wednesday to attend the Irish con'
ktutyUu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-25

LoNuoN.Ju 2t The Marluis Of
-nli.hur, arrived In London from
France yc-tcrihy. lie WAS met by
great crowd, who welcomed him with
hearty cheers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
Keystone and Empire State

From the Westmoreand Democrat.
In an address delivered at the centennial
anniversary of the adoption of the Hannas-
town resolutions, held at this place, on May
Is, 1876, the late Hon. Thomas J. Bigham, OF
Pttsburg, sometimes called "Old Statistics" "
made prophecy, on which he placed great
weight Ii was as follows:
"The ninth decennial census tables clearly
teach me that, by the close of the nineteenth
century, Pennsylvania will take the lead OF
New York and thereafter she will not only
be the keystone but also the empire state OF
our glorious Union. During the last forty
years our state has been constantly gaining
on New York, and thousands of you younger
men here assembled, will live to see her the
empire state. II you do not, set me down as
no prophet"
1t may be added that in many respects
nature has been more generous with Penn.
sylvania than with her sister commonwealth.
Obseryant persons who have travelled through
the two states must have likewise noticed
that agriculture in Pennsylvania is directed,
as a general thing, in a manifestly more
methodical and progressive manner. The
conditions for more rapid increase in popu
latlon, in many ways, in the agricultural
sections of this state are superior to those oi
New York, and the prediction of Mr.. Big
ham, above noted, we have no doubt, will be
fulfilled. If not within the specified, al
least, not long thereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
A Notable Test.

A very significant test of the comparative
merits of Sumatra and Lancaster county
leaf tobacco for cigar wrapping purposes
has been made by Mr.. r. II. Brubaker, OF
this city, at the suggestion of Mr.. Geo.
Storm, of the great manufacturing firm Of
Straitton & Storm. 1t seems to prove con-
clusively the possibility of attaining salts
factory results from perfection of quality
in the native product and that If T5.
cent duty tax is vigorously laid and col.
lected honestly upon the imported article
Lancaster county growers need not fear the
competition of the world.
Mr.. Storm sent to Mr.. Brubaker care
fully selected quantity of Sumatra tobacco
weighing IL ounces and containing 81
leaves, worth sl.50 per pound with a re
quest that it be manufactured for compar
ison with some home wrapper goods. Mr.
Brubaker entrusted the work to one of on
local cigar-makers, VIM. II. Smith, wh'
selected an exactly even quantity OF Ian
caster county Havana, balancing the Su
matra in weight, counting 50 leaves, ant
bought at 40 cents per pound.
The result was that the Sumatra covere'
| 491 cigars the Lancaster county wrappe'
49S cigars, with much larger quantit
| of waste and offal being left. In appear
ance the product of the home raised tC
bacco is quite up to the other, and i
quality it is far superior.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

FoR solid information, spicy entertain
ment, useful instruction and universal inter
est to-morrow's issue of the INTELLIGENCER
will be indeed notable one. There will be
short story of great dramatic power and ex-
quisite pathos, by one OF the first writers of
the day; new,poem by the author of"'Ostler
joe; "Uncas" will have a sharp talk about
some social and literary phases of life in Ian
caster and elsew here "Sndbad" will tell of
two hours at the Eastern penitentiary the
Republican campaign for county officers will
be fully reviewed in our picture gallery
will be hung tho portraits of one of Ian
casters leading lawyers and foremost
citizens, and the picture Of a great Amer.
lean beauty; Daniel Webster's "Con-
fesson of Faith" having been found mote will
be made of it; and the greatest possible vari.
ETY. of literary, religious, sporting and humor.
Gus miscellany will be supplemented with
the most complete reports of all the news OF
the day from Lancaster to far Cathay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

WHEN the gods quarreled on Mount
Olympus we are told that they were guilty OF
belttling conduct that would have beer
scorned by plain everyday mortals. This
thought is suggested by the cat-and dog con-
test that is now going on between the editors
OF the New York Sun and World. Editor
Dana's paper recently made the statement
that "Mr. Pultizer's check for 5000 wa,
among the campaign funds of the Republi
can National committee in 1884," wherea,
Mr.. Pulitzer denominates the statement as
lunatic lie and further says that "whoever
repeats this stupid fabrication after the re-
peated statement of its shameless groundless
ness is either a scoundrelly idiot or an idiotic
scoundrel." Editors should be the very last
people in the world to lose their tempers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
THE FARM Roy.
A Tribute TO the Lad who starts Late HI
Onen Gets There,


from 'he De'r'. ir'Uu"e.
My son, 10 not smile uerisl'eiN W the ai"
boy, toiling contentedly yonder by the way
side. He is not sttired a. trinity as you are
nav, his trousers bag at the knees and hang
-, ,,;,,, ,oosalv he one susnender his hat
'h - ,-, ,L.,, !, ,,.s snr,,o no
was Tess enafVy ''"' " ~
fore last, ana MS ooots are 'oarse anu 'ooins,
but some years hence you may pe uown NJ
Washington begging his influence to help
Won get a little 81 900 postotfice
., ,ho ,,r,, ho,, ,,,y ,ot n,r;,a .s nra,-
-, -. =, -, a.. a., -. - :; a;
tuy as you w ou. III .ue near Iu.uio nIs
t,sI' ttaaI' battar ;hsp 49, ' hasntisnr sntn'
ueal pe,.eI tnau your oeautil"I a"'o-
sraPn, q. ,le panh: . ,,.,
NO, my son' .ne iarlh poy ooes @ no. pes,1 t
NE ,., ao.'ae - 49, ue uIuet S,v PauS ,'i 10.
nel,1ei @ ne iease iis a,,sa ha o,
not nave sin -oarreleu eye slass, pea ,. no.
unirequentiy ne goes UP 'front.' IN que SEASON.
WltnouI pug ha' UT sinsle- pa''eieu eye'
siaSs,s " NE nIs pa,h' . ,,,,- .,,, A., -,
ne ,ari p9y - @ iiou iasu.,nar M,sn tae lap
VI ,u M nu ~ Iis W. a's n is -,
hol reseiioie .iast!e Iios,h1se novel, , oo'
ne Is luil ol srl NerS Liheiy ne Is n1s
ung iliuch | ilioIe than ms pSaIu anu .iosno. ',
Tor ms lspor Just no" asl!'eT u3i.ar iy may
seem almost as pis as a cart "neei o Ill,
Dut ne ls s'oins ~ eN , @ Sts % s,p 80.
thati soiuhue, ~. moot IN, III Ill ~,
| yaius yf " " ~ ~ - y tit 10 10 49,. - r. =, 80
m tLiusu t, ~ tiIril, ;uS ,i,i :,
III p, spise ~ 49, ''''os' "'i'' A'eN'S
49, r., ,-,,,, ,, ,,, II, u,,, ,b y,
hnor tiit sou .an S MaaS All al iouhu , u, I'm ,i
uli. , ~ 80 @ " =. my SUI ~. iot u. .,
nGt t'. nc. us ,i, aT
Nv, SU, iuu " NJ ,,,
te INC .,n ' ii'aas w. -, ~. - "a Su us uot @
g s,iit h iil,aI,, W I'll, ~ 70,
L S ' w ,ha raoa I,,.Sa ~ 81 snccass
aet VI 80, ~. O. @ tiio nc ', IL g., W ,La ~, a
IHat ~. ~, "on ,to - us ''"' '''''' a''e' '
VI D nv ~ I' 80, ,, ,s,, ,,,,t TINA n
~ on ,, nu; 'Ie iS ,,n, Cyonht hnt That he uses
| 90 80 - ii,,,a 10 re Iia has a ,taat Jaal ot
% Wen ttie ~, ,b no ra s ara IL ~ary
tiAi,. Ga - uen lie worts iGIa bsrraI ri
os roets sidar % anJ whe, his resnnant voice il
| hos.a tb,,,,aar;re, ,tro,,ch bis ancastr,I hal
| n,Ga -, ,bara ia n s,ansr,I resnrrection on
| ,ha ,'ramises
| u" noon opr marry farp-bov co,as in
| ui,b ar annatits iits sausaGa machine
| and ottar ba hos swaIlowad bfS dinner bis
Satbsr in vites Rim ont nn5ar the carly
| haryast annIs tree 70 tnrn the orinastone
whiIa no II res,ino his bact Tha enaT,.
| oatin nid farmer can aIwavs End snmes
| rim, for the faym.hav to 10 wbiIe be iy
| sas,tSh, b;s baolr az 80, onJ ho sanaraii
| tnas T.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

In competition for prize an English lad
offered the following essay on Columbus !:
"Columbus was man who could make an
egg stand on end without breaking it The
king OF Spain said to Columbus: Can you
discover America yes said Columbus
'if you will give me ship SO he had &
ship, and sailed over the sea In the direction
where he thought America might be found
The sailors quarrelled, and said they be
lieyed there was no such place. But aftel
many days the pilot came to him and said
Columbus, | see land. Then that is Amer
ica,' said Columbus. When the ship go
near, the land was full of black men. Co
lumbus said, is this America p Yes, it is,
said they. Then he said, Il suppose you ar,
the niggersT YES they said, we are' Tn,
chief said, Il suppose you are Columbus
'You are right said he. Then the chic
turned to his men and said, There is N,
help tor it we are discovered at last"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
PERSONAL.

THE LATE JoHN WELSH, of Philadelphia,
left his estate to his children. His personal
estate amounts 10 100000.
JOHN III. MOVES, the founder OF the
Oneida community, died at his home, Mia
CARA Falls, Ont, on Monday.
EMELIo CASTELAR,, the Spanish statesman.
characterizes the home rule measure as
"Gladstone's crowning act"
WALT WHITMAN, the poet, lectured on
Lncoin,s death in the Chestnut street opera
mouse, % philsdelphia on Thursday evening,
anu he'ted himself about 500.
of rrSsMs. raSas CunTIS, OF Pennsylvania Grain,
W.rmos.s onthwaite, OF Ohio Stewart OF
punhai raIker, OF New York, and
pointed Sy sneaSss IN Sew c Jersey, have been APP
zee 70 investigate the Western labor tToubias
MA nAvip DUDLEY FIELD, the distinguished
M nsw no,K lawyer, iectnred to sthe Philadel.
rs said When advocate codlhcstion
psg not 70 be understood a. claiming thaa !, !,
10 panscea for all the ills which afIiict i,s
cial and forensic liie" JUL
! Mr. CHARLES JONES, ,uinety-six years old
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
0lx Eanfaster 1ntelli9e,,ter.
LANCAsTER. APRIL I6. 1856.
Let the Punishment Fit the Crime.

Senator Adams, of Philadelphia, is an
entire convert now to the efficacy Of the
bill which he introduced into the state
Senate winter before last to punish wife
beaters with fogging and which was
laughed at and abused out Of all recogni-
tion by the majority of that body. Its
patron proposes to test the benefits OF popu-
lar agitation and has been lecturing to the
Social Science association of Philadelphia
upon his measure.
1t appears, however, from the reports of
his address, as we tried to point out when
the bill was pending, that there is no argu-
ment for the establishment of the whipping
post as mode of Furnishing this class of
offenders that is not as good and even bet
crimes. To start with, we do not believe
wife-whippers are very numerous; the
greater proportion of the cases are
probably such as no device of law
would ever bring to judicial notice; and
again the law has always, for wise reason
guarded with jealous care against the en-
couragement of actions in which husband
and wife are on different sides. The argu.
ment that when a man is sent to a
Jail for wife-beating his family is deprived
of his support has nc particular weight
50 it is when he is imprisoned for any other
cause, and this kind of husbands are not
generally of much support to their fami-
lies--indeed they are burden upon them.
AS to violent punishment being fit return
for physical assault, that is equally true of
all like offenses.
But we have not changed our minds as
to the propriety of hogging as punish
ment for great variety of crimes, and The
policy is not consistent one that sets NJ
the whipping post in the nursery and th'
school room and takes it out of the cour
yard. In our judgment it is not only a Fl
application of the law, but it is a goot
thing for the offenders reformation AM
the warning of evil-doers. Mr.. Adams ha
collected large amount of valuable testi
mony that goes far beyond the scope of hi
bill, even though not so intended. In lsS
the legislature of Maryland passed bill t.
80 punish wife-beaters, and the district at
torney of Baltimore says that after the frs
conviction the crime ceased as if by magi'
in that state. If this be true why shoult
it not be extended? The Jail system of thu
country is notoriously bad, ineffective tt
restrain criminals and to prevent or pun
ish crime. The number of inmates is con
stantly increasing. II the whipping pos
were set up for about two-thirds of tn,
L. ov,1 1n 81,
and tramps, society would be greatly re
ieved. 1t can do no harm to give it fail
trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

who last week visited Washington for the
first time in seventy-five years, is an old
fashioned Democrat who applied for the
postmastership at Barkhamstead, Conn.,,
under President Madison, and who visited
the capital to see If his recommendations
had been examined.
REV. J. T. SArcHELL, formerly of the
Duke street NJ. l.. church, this city, was well
coined on Thursday evening to his new
charge by social meeting of the Young
Peoples association of the Green street Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Philadelphia. Bishop
Mallalieu made an address and wound up by
suggesting that good thing for them to do
would be TO save up 500 and give him foi
some Southern schools which he Is starting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

APPARENTLY the reading world are not
to be let of by the Grant family in the publ
cation of the memoirs of the dead general
Col Fred. Grant has told an interviewer that
II he found himself, in the future, situated sc
that he could devote the necessary time and
study to the completion of volume such as
he has contemplated, he would undertake
the task. at was his first Intention" he
added, "to complete his fathers book up to
the time of the generals death, and all the
necessary material had been collected and
was now in the possession of the family But
this plan was abandoned. When the public
expected another volume, the success of the
book already put forth might be hindered.'
1t is this latter feature, success, that is be-
coming too prominent in the Grant literature,
and if it is continued TO be worked to the ex'
tent that it has been lately, the public will
acquire a distinct realization of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
Judge and Jury.

A case has been extensively reported OF
Judge Albright, in Allentown, indulging
in the most severe abuse of jury because
it acquitted man whom he thought the
evidence proved guilty; and there seems
to be disposition to applaud his sternness
and outspokenness.
There is undoubtedly a good deal of
lOoseness in the manner Of selecting jury
men, and some wrongs in the results. Jury
commissioners include unfit men in max
ing up their lists and select often from i'm
proper motives. Fit men shrink from
service and excuse themselves or
are excused from attendance upon
the citizens duty in this capacity
Counsel appeal to considerations that
should have no weight in determining a
verdict and courts are often yeXed with
unrighteous conclusions. But the jury in
its sphere is coordinate with the court and
juryman once he gets into the panel is
not accountable to the judge for his YER
dict and is not to be lectured by him for it,
He is the judge of the facts, between his
conscience and his God and the increas-
ing tenuehcy OF pennsylvania Judges 10
scold juries for their verdicts is to be re-
pretended, not encouraged.
There is great deal of complaint about
the partiality and interference of courts in
the trial of matters of fact. They fire.
quently start with an opinion or a preju-
dice in case and color their rulings and
their charge with it. For this there is no
remedy save in an appeal for correction
Of their law.
But when they hand the case over to the
Jury to pass upon its facts, we hold they
nave no right to abuse jurymen for finding
anerentiy from what is expected of them
Ihey may set the verdict aside but they
nave no right to impugn the honesty o.
jurors nor to scold their stupidity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
Codlacatiou Of the Law.

David Dudley Field has had resnsc,f,l
hearing from an audience of Philaaelnbia
lawyers upon his fayorite subject Of the
codification of the law. Strong as has been
the prejudice of the profession against this
innovation upon the practice and theory Of
jurisprudence,it it has unquestionably gained
steadily in popular favor and 1t begins t,
look ~ II 1t would eventually prevail. L
is useless to deny the antiquated forms
the surplusage, the complication AM
cumbersomeness of many of our mod
ern forms of expression and pre-
csdure. The increasing volumes of r
ports, the maze Of decisions and tn
conflicts of the courts have made system
- elaborate that no one can master IL
Every lawyer depends very largely upon di
oo1ts and the standard eodifcstions of th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

WHAT an innocent old cove is Prince Bis
marck In explaining his bill for the eS-
preparation of the land of the Poles, in
Posen, he says it was an act of self-defense for
Germany, to avert the Polish destruction OF
Germanism, and to prevent the inhabitants
OF large communities having German ances.
try from becoming wholly Polanized, as the
history of the past thirty years showed they
were tending to become. This is bnmili
a.ing reflection on German government
methods. If Poland so naturally absorbs the
German, there must be something radically
wrong with the German treatment of the
German. That this is really the case is mani
fest by the large immigration of German
people to this country every year. But fol
Bismarck to give this excuse for his barbar
GUS policy is the height OF nonsense. Poland
is in the road of the Iron Chancellor's ambi'
tious schemes, and it must be crushed, and
this furnishes the best explanation OF the
situation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
Where the Line Is Drawn,

The treasury department has decided tina
figure of st Joseph, painted glass windows
aud Bible sent from Dusseldorf to New
York as present to the chapel OF the Sacred
Heart at Tompkinsville, N. V, are entitled
to free entry, but that articles forming parts
OF a church altar including railing of wood
wooden cross and brass candelabrs, a table
and pedestal, several chairs and benches and
number OF photographs oI Scriptural sub
Jects which were similarly presented TO said
church are properly subject to duty under
existing laws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
(irins,

Pleasant healthy grins are only on the
faces of healthy persons. The dyspeptic and
depilitated can smile only in half hearted way.
Purity the blood, tone the stomach, and
strengthen the tissues with BHrdOck Blood Bit
tcrS, IL you wish to laugh well and often. For
sale by IL. Il. CoShrau, druggist, lST and l.Sl
North Queen street Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
WIN II Really Cure Rheumati.m >

We answer, honor bright. Il will cure rheuma,
tism, and the severest cases too. Dr.. Thomas
Eclsctric OIL specially prepared for the
rheumatic and lame. Notice letters from the
people relative to Its merits In nearly every
paper in the country. For sale by H. b. CoCh
nan, druggist, l57 and lIg North Queen street
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

profession. For these it is proposed to sub
stitute the more certain and authoritative
codifcation of the state, and the objections
to IL seem to be more sentimental than
sound in their appeal to a practical age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
THE FAIRLY GARDrN r,owrKs.

Among these blushiug borders, bright with
dew,
And in your mingled wilderness of flowers,
Fair handed Spring unbosoms every grace.
Throws out the snowdrop and the crocus tirst
The daisy, primrose, violet darkly blue,
And polyanthus of unnumbered dyes;
The yellow wallnower, stain'd with iron brown
Andla stock that scents the garden round
From the soft wing OF vernal brecZes shed,
Auemones, auriculas, enriched
with shining meals o'er all their velvet leaves
And full ranunculas of glowing rcd
-From Thomson'S Seasons.
To be souud in wind and limb rub often will
ST JAcnhs OIL. Ii never fnils TO Cnre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

John G.. Whittier Is taken to task for be-
ing behind the times In wishing for the
schooner to which he recently wrote q
sonnet
And whereso'er her keel shall cut the brine
Cod, hake and mackerol quarrel Tor her line
The poet is reminded that now a-days
mackerel are taken in seines not with line
but otherwise the poets lines are all right.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16

SIR CHARLES DILKE, having failed OF
vindication in the outrageous charges pre-
ferred against him in the Crawford trial,
throws himself on the mercy of the queen,
making a full denial of everything. This
method Of procedure would have been more
fitting at the time of the trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-16
THE SYMPTOMS ALWAYS THE SAME.

whene'er you see a heavy gloom
O'erspread the merchants face,
And deep. dark silence OF the tomb
Reign all about his place,
You'll ever md In such case
That he Is far from wise,
And has no chance TO win the race:
He does not advertise,